dan walker went to to meet

by the way, i'm delighted dan walker's not doing the show. just so you know. ll soon realise it'll be the best and most intense experiences of their lives. colin paterson, bbc news. that's my excuse for next year. that you can't do strictly because of golf? thank you, anton! i will hang onto that one for another year!” can't see that as an excuse! let's go back to something we've been talking about over the last few days. it's been a week since british holidaymakers john and susan cooper died suddenly at a resort in the egyptian town of hurghada, and in spite of investigations by the authorities there, we're no closer to knowing what killed them. john and susan's daughter told the bbc that the night they fell ill, her parents could smell something odd in their room, but investigators say they've found no traces of toxic gas. i think when they went back to that room that evening, there was something in that room that's actually killed them. whether they've inhaled something that's poisoned them, i don't know. i can only have my opinion on what's gone on. but the

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. 0ur headlines today: a warningts criticise a lack of planning for a possible no—deal brexit. calls for tougher regulation of bailiffs, as families fall behind on essential bills. there's a new plan to boost exports. the government says businesses have nothing to lose and everything to gain from brexit. in sport, they're on the attack. sadio mane puts the shine on liverpool's 2—0 win at crystal palace, as they maintain their winning start to the premier league season. and it was a very special delivery, the baby born in a helicopter en route from the isles of scilly.

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty.ohnson. a muslim peer says the former foreign secretary should be kicked out of the conservative party for his remarks about the burka. cracking down on junk food companies. the advertising watchdog upholds complaints against kfc and kelloggs for targeting their campaigns at children. california's biggest wildfire on record is expected to burn for the rest of the month. 100 years since the battle that helped end the great war at amiens. comemmorations will be held today.

welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin.f food is set to rise. farmers say this year's wild weather will leave shoppers paying the price at the checkout. two people have been killed and ii others injured after a shooting injacksonville, florida. could it be the end for wonga? the payday lender says it is considering all its options after reports it is on the brink of collapse. in sport: are they united or not? mourinho's mood may change if they beat tottenham tonight. and, after a very soggy sunday, forget about that. the week

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: appallingor and open drug dealing. the government takes over birmingham prison after inspectors say it's in crisis. safely back on shore — the incredible rescue of a british woman who fell from a cruise ship. i was iwas in i was in the water to ten hours. these wonderful guys rescued me. i'm very lucky to be alive. greece takes back control of its own finances and exits its bailout, 8 years after the start of the country's debt crisis. it was a rocky trip to the seasside for manchester united. they lost on their travels at brighton for the second

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty.mantha eastwood, who disappeared in staffordshire ten days ago. more than 90 people are killed as a devastating earthquake hits the indonesian island of lombok, the second in a week. good morning. building on the green belt. is it a solution to the housing crisis or are they areas to be protected? i'm looking at a new report claiming almost 500,000 homes are currently planned on green belt land. the first tentative steps of four endangered brown bears rescued from japan are starting a new life in yorkshire. in sport, it's joy for

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker.he double murder of a mother and daughter stabbed to death in the street in solihull. the prime minister's mission to woo africa after brexit. theresa may arrives in cape town with plans to boost the uk's investment. tackling plastic pollution in our seas from the skies. scientists take a new approach in the war on waste. a fuel to cut carbon emissions. it's coming to our forecourts in the next few years, but many popular family cars are unable to use it. i'll have the details. in sport, harry kane sets spurs on their way to a thumping win and heaps more misery on manchester united.

to africa this week garnered a great deal of attention on both social and mainstream media, as dan walkerednesday's breakfast. when trade is on the agenda, the news footage is usually full of factories, hard hats and the occasional high—vis jacket. but it is a rather different image that has attracted much comment so far. the prime minister dancing with schoolchildren in cape town. the pictures have gained a lot of attention, but is it the sort of attention her advisers had been hoping for? further attention was then given to the prime minister's dancing style with a discussion on the subject prompting ann channon to write... and anne—marie plant agreed... thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions on bbc news and current affairs, or even appear on the programme, you can call us on... 0r e—mail... you can find us on twitter. and look at our website... that is all from us. we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. it felt nice and warm in the sunshine today, even after the cold start this morning. 0ver sunshin

coming up at 6am on breakfast dan walker and naga munchetty will have all the day's news, business and former british foreign secretary boris johnson is facing mounting pressure to apologise for saying the burka worn by some muslim women looks ridiculous. rugged terrain, powerful winds and poor visibility are challenging firefighters battling massive blazes in california. argentina's senate is due to vote later on whether or not to legalise abortion in the first 1a weeks of pregnancy. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the new york times and the largest wildfire in california's history. named the mendocino complex, the northern california fire has already consumed nearly 300,000 acres of land, and forced tens of thousands of people from their homes. the gulf news looks at iran and us president donald trump's warning to america's trading partners that anyone who does business with the country will not be doing business with the us. the telegraph leads with former uk foreign secretary borisjohnson who has reject

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and dan walker.urvivors after the earthquake in lombok which killed nearly 100 people. the foreign office says it's working to help british travellers. the labour party drops an investigation into senior backbencher margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with leader jeremy corbyn. scientists warn that the world is at risk of extremely dangerous levels of climate change, which could mean sea levels rise by up to 60 metres. good morning. how important is your local pub? well, 18 close every single week, and so herein dhaba show local people chipped in to

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin.r stabbed in solihull. police were speaking to them on the phone when they were attacked. as a manhunt continues in solihull, police say there were speaking to murdered mother and daughter as they were attacked. the manhunt continues in solihull, detectives say a mother and daughter warnings of a crisis in children's mental health, as figures show almost a quarter of 14—year—old girls have self—harmed. the bullying made me feel really, really depressed. so i think that was kind of a response for me because it was something that i could control. french and british boats clash in the english channel in a vicious scrap over scallops. a warning over pensions. companies are criticised by the regualtor for encouraging employees to move money out of theirfinal salary pension schemes.

and coming up at 6:00am on breakfast: dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, businessng from bbc news. the latest headlines: venezuela's neighbours say they are struggling to cope as more and more migrants flee the country's economic crisis. the aid operation accelerates in the indian state of kerala. more than a million people are living in relief camps. now it's time to look at the stories making the headlines across the world. we begin with the guardian's website, and british foreign secretaryjeremy hunt's first visit to the us as the country's top diplomat. the headline says mr hunt is expected to call on trump to impose fresh sanctions on russia. the front page of the ft is leading with venezuela's 95% currency devaluation. five zeros were lopped off the updated bolivar, which begins circulating today. on bbcnews.com a warning to those in the uk working in jobs vulnerable to artificial intelligence or ai takeover. the chief economist of the bank of england says britain needs a skills revolution to avoid swathes of people becoming technologically unemployed. and fi

welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: an end to rough sleeping plan to help thousands of people turn their lives around. back from holiday, but staying silent. borisjohnson refuses to apologise for his burka comments, as muslim leaders up the pressure on theresa may to act. queuing for up to 2.5 hours. new figures reveal the scale of passport delays faced by passengers at heathrow last month. good morning. even when our shops are open, our high streets are getting quieter. we are spending less as well. in

welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: two former members ofn separate court cases overnight. but the president denies any corruption in his 2016 election campaign. this is a witch—hunt, and it's a disgrace. this has nothing to do with — they started out looking for russians involved in our campaign. there were none. protecting pets from being reared in poor conditions. the government says puppies and kittens will no longer be sold in pet shops in england. a warning that children risk problems with their sight. 0ptometrists say one in four school pupils haven't had their eyes tested.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today — a desperatecollapsed in the italian city of genoa. at least 26 people have died. counter—terrorism officers carry out a series of searches after a car was crashed into the barriers outside parliament. three properties in the midlands have been raided. a war of words over the best way to limit rail ticket prices. the transport secretary and the unions disagree over measures to control fares. to the college. 3.8 million people will be

coming up at 6am on breakfast, dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business anders having to wait as long as 2.5 hours in passport control queues at the uk's biggest airport, heathrow. that's significantly longer than the border force's own 45—minute target. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: turkey has pledged it will take action to calm the financial markets after its currency plunged to a new record low in asian trading. the lira has lost 20% of its value against the us dollar in the past week following a trade disagreement with washington. 40% since january. there's been tight security in washington as a small number of far—right supporters held a rally near the white house. organisers had said up to 400 people would be marching but farfewer attended. they were outnumbered by a large crowd of anti—nationalist protestors. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the business page of the gulf news. it covers the story of the economic crisis in turkey and the lira, whic

welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: an end to rough sleeping in england within a decade. the government sets out a plan to help thousands of people turn their lives around. back from holiday, but staying silent. borisjohnson refuses to apologise for his burka comments, as muslim leaders up the pressure on theresa may to act. queuing for up to 2.5 hours. new figures reveal the scale of passport delays faced by passengers at heathrow last month. good morning. even when our shops are open, our high streets are getting quieter. we are spending less as well. in northampton they have had an m&s close at the weekend. i am have had an m&s close at the weekend. iam here have had an m&s close at the weekend. i am here to figure out what is going on. it is a golden hat—trick for dina asher—smith. she caps a stunning european championships with victory in the sprint relay. joe mcfadden danced his way to the strictly crown last year. but who will be trying to get their hands on the glitterball trophy this time a

coming up at 6am on breakfast dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business andm westminster, and the investigation into yesterday's attack. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: a major rescue operation is continuing in the italian city of genoa, where people are still trapped under the rubble of a collapsed motorway bridge. at least 26 are known to have died. a grand jury report in pennsylvania has found credible allegations of sexual abuse by more than 300 catholic priests in the state, going back decades. chief executives in the uk's top companies now earn on average $5 million. the chartered institute of personnel development says the rise came despite criticism from both investors and the government over excessive salaries. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the independent and the horrific bridge collapse in genoa, italy. a main story, a course. the morandi viaduct crashed hundreds of feet to the ground killing dozens. italian emergency services are now working

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louis minchin and dan walker.ar, with victims losing £91,000 on average. the issue is thought to be much bigger than just the cases reported, so a campaign has been launched to warn those planning their retirement. i'll be looking at how big the problem could be. a promise of more power for social housing tenna nts, as ministers launch a new deal for renters in england. labour calls the plans "pitiful", with no new money for houses. e—cigarettes may be more harmful than previously thought, according to new research.

coming up at six o'clock on breakfast, dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business. the latest headlines: puerto rico has acknowledged a dramatic rise in the death toll from hurricane maria. it says nearly 3000 people lost their lives last year — up from just 64. president trump has accused google, facebook and twitter of prioritising fake and biased news, warning them to be "very careful". let's look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media today. we begin with the independent, and its criticism of theresa may's efforts to secure britain's trade future during her visit to africa as the countdown to brexit continues. the arab times is looking at the iranian president, hassan rouhani, who has failed to pacify mps over the country's economic crisis after being grilled by parliament. ministers have referred the case to the judiciary. bloomberg looks at the story we just mentioned, president trump has warned social media giants google, facebook and twitter are "treading on troubled territory", amid a row about perceived bias. he's accused google of rigg

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: farmers hold an emergencycheshire. normally these guys would the outcome the fields eating but there is not enough grass for them, so they have had to bring them in and give them the winter feed. farmers say they are really worried about what the future holds. an airliner crashesjust after takeoff in northern mexico. dozens are injured, but amazingly everyone survives. and we meet the black cab drivers saving lives on the streets of london. england are set to play their 1,000th test match.

dan walker went to to meet the belgium midfielder ahead of the release.how is a real eye opener. what was it like to have so many cameras with you for so much time? so in the beginning it was a little bit weird. you don't know the people you are working with. what then, after time, you forget they are there. because obviously the people are there every single day. you get to know them, you become familiar, and that it gets easier. guardiola has a vision of where a goal might come from for midfielder kevin de bruyne. he is not fast, so go in there. it really does feel, watching it, like access all areas. it doesn't feel like anyone talking back at any point. this programme you have to show it as real as possible. you have to show the good things, the bad things, maybe incidents, whatever. in the documentary, one thing that comes across is it is not always about success. yes, you had a great season, but you also deal with some of those key defeats.” season, but you also deal with some of those key defeats. i think when you lose, you don't want a feeling of

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today — a desperate search for survivors in the rubble of the motorway bridge that collapsed in the italian city of genoa. at least 26 people have died. counter—terrorism officers carry out a series of searches after a car was crashed into the barriers outside parliament. three properties in the midlands have been raided. a war of words over the best way to limit rail ticket prices. the transport secretary and the unions disagree over measures to control fares. to the college. 3.8 million people will be getting their vocational qualification result of this year. —— welcome to gateshead college. i have everyone from hairdressing, robotics, computer designs, health and social care, the list goes on. i will be talking to some of them who had just gotten their results. ben stokes is brought back into the england squad, just hours after being cleared of affray at bristol crown court. how to give a pep talk, pep style. no body talk! sit down! a rare glimpse behind the scenes a

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and dan walker. our headlines today: rescue workers are searching for survivors after the earthquake in lombok which killed nearly 100 people. the foreign office says it's working to help british travellers. the labour party drops an investigation into senior backbencher margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with leader jeremy corbyn. scientists warn that the world is at risk of extremely dangerous levels of climate change, which could mean sea levels rise by up to 60 metres. good morning. how important is your local pub? well, 18 close every single week, and so herein dhaba show local people chipped in to buy theirs and run it themselves —— here in derbyshire. why and how does it work? i'll find out on the programme today. gold in the pool again. adam peaty leads great britain to victory in the mixed ax100m medley relay at the european championships. it's going to be cool in the north and west today with some cloud, patchy light rain and drizzle. still hot and sunny in the south—east, but that's

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. our headlines today: a man is charged with the murder of midwife samantha eastwood, who disappeared in staffordshire ten days ago. more than 90 people are killed as a devastating earthquake hits the indonesian island of lombok, the second in a week. good morning. building on the green belt. is it a solution to the housing crisis or are they areas to be protected? i'm looking at a new report claiming almost 500,000 homes are currently planned on green belt land. the first tentative steps of four endangered brown bea rs the first tentative steps of four endangered brown bears rescued from japan are starting a new life in yorkshire. in sport, it's joy for georgia hall at the british 0pen. she seals one of golf‘s major titles with some caddying help from her dad. good morning from the roof of the bbc in london, where the sun is beating down. another scorcher in the south—eastern quarter of the country today. for england and wales, generally dry, sunny and warm. scotland, northern ireland

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. our headlines today: growing pressure on borisjohnson. a muslim peer says the former foreign secretary should be kicked out of the conservative party for his remarks about the burka. cracking down on junk food companies. the advertising watchdog upholds complaints against kfc and kelloggs for targeting their campaigns at children. california's biggest wildfire on record is expected to burn for the rest of the month. 100 years since the battle that helped end the great war at amiens. comemmorations will be held today. morning! it's far from a box office set of financial results from walt disney, but the boss says it's new streaming service will help turn things around. i'll be taking a look at the details. a golden day for great britain. zharnel hughes and dina asher—smith win gold in the 100 metres at the european championships. good morning. some parts of the south—east are going to have a good 90t south—east are going to have a good 90 t degree —— 10 degrees drop in temperature and

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: a warning of medicine shortages and confusion. nhs trusts criticise a lack of planning for a possible no—deal brexit. calls for tougher regulation of bailiffs, as families fall behind on essential bills. there's a new plan to boost exports. the government says businesses have nothing to lose and everything to gain from brexit. in sport, they're on the attack. sadio mane puts the shine on liverpool's 2—0 win at crystal palace, as they maintain their winning start to the premier league season. and it was a very special delivery, the baby born in a helicopter en route from the isles of scilly. just amazing. every birth is an amazing but this was just a little bit little bit different. light spills of sunshine and i will have the full forecast in 50 minutes time. -- 15. good morning. it's tuesday 21st august. our top story: the group representing hospitals and ambulance services in england say they've been left to their own devices to plan for a no—deal brexit. in a l

welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: why the cost of food is set to rise. farmers say this year's wild weather will leave shoppers paying the price at the checkout. two people have been killed and 11 others injured after a shooting injacksonville, florida. could it be the end for wonga? the payday lender says it is considering all its options after reports it is on the brink of collapse. in sport: are they united or not? mourinho‘s mood may change if they beat tottenham tonight. and, after a very soggy sunday, forget about that. the week ahead looking drier, a little bit sunnier and a bit warmer as well. i will have all the details here on break. —— breakfast. it is monday 27 august. our top story this morning: food prices are being tipped to rise as farmers and producers feel the effects of this year's extreme weather conditons. the cold snap earlier this year followed by the summer heatwave have contributed to the price of some vegetables rising by up to 80% over the last six months, as our reporte

welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: two former members of donald trump's inner circle are convicted in separate court cases overnight. but the president denies any corruption in his 2016 election campaign. this is a witch—hunt, and it's a disgrace. this has nothing to do with — they started out looking for russians involved in our campaign. there were none. protecting pets from being reared in poor conditions. the government says puppies and kittens will no longer be sold in pet shops in england. a warning that children risk problems with their sight. optometrists say one in four school pupils haven't had their eyes tested. don't blame the customers. banks are told to treat fraud victims more fairly, after we transferred £240 million to scammers last year, but the banks only paid back a quarter of it. in sport: england battle, but eventually break. india need just one wicket to win the third test at trent bridge. good morning. something of a split gci’oss good morning. something of a split across th

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louis minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: a warning on pension scams. millions of pounds were stolen last year, with victims losing £91,000 on average. the issue is thought to be much bigger than just the cases reported, so a campaign has been launched to warn those planning their retirement. i'll be looking at how big the problem could be. a promise of more power for social housing tenna nts, as ministers launch a new deal for renters in england. labour calls the plans "pitiful", with no new money for houses. e—cigarettes may be more harmful than previously thought, according to new research. andy murray says he only needs a small improvement to start winning tight matches again, after he went out in the first round of the cincinnati 0pen. concern over the falling number of mountan hares in parts of scotland. good morning from the pop—up farm in saint allman ‘s. i am surrounded by su nflowers. saint allman ‘s. i am surrounded by sunflowers. the sun is rising with a north—east wind. in the south—east it w

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: appalling violence, blood and vomit on the floor and open drug dealing. the government takes over birmingham prison after inspectors say it's in crisis. safely back on shore — the incredible rescue of a british woman who fell from a cruise ship. i was iwas in i was in the water to ten hours. these wonderful guys rescued me. i'm very lucky to be alive. greece takes back control of its own finances and exits its bailout, 8 years after the start of the country's debt crisis. it was a rocky trip to the seasside for manchester united. they lost on their travels at brighton for the second season in a row. from marilyn monroe to cher, he's created some of the most famous dresses of all time. bob mackie reveals his fashion secrets. they are like smoke and mirrors, they do show anything but you think you are seeing everything. some patchy rain around but also spells of sunshine. further details in15 spells of sunshine. further details in 15 minutes. it's monday 20th august

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: the mother and daughter stabbed in solihull. police were speaking to them on the phone when they were attacked. as a manhunt continues in solihull, police say there were speaking to murdered mother and daughter as they were attacked. the manhunt continues in solihull, detectives say a mother and daughter warnings of a crisis in children's mental health, as figures show almost a quarter of 14—year—old girls have self—harmed. the bullying made me feel really, really depressed. so i think that was kind of a response for me because it was something that i could control. french and british boats clash in the english channel in a vicious scrap over scallops. a warning over pensions. companies are criticised by the regualtor for encouraging employees to move money out of theirfinal salary pension schemes. in sport, joanna konta is out of the us open. the british number one is beaten in the first round by caroline garcia of france. and protecting englands trees, how home

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: farmers hold an emergency drought summit, after the driest spring and summer for 42 years. good morning. iam good morning. i am at a dairy farm in cheshire. normally these guys would the outcome the fields eating but there is not enough grass for them, so they have had to bring them in and give them the winter feed. farmers say they are really worried about what the future holds. an airliner crashesjust after takeoff in northern mexico. dozens are injured, but amazingly everyone survives. and we meet the black cab drivers saving lives on the streets of london. england are set to play their 1,000th test match. but they are relying on some of their one day players to get the better of india at edgbaston. there are a future was in the forecast, but for many, a dry start, sunshine but cloud will look in the north—west, we will see rain later. i will have more in 15 minute. —— i will have more in 15 minutes. our top story — an emergency ‘drought summit‘ has been called

by the way, i'm delighted dan walker's not doing the show. just so you know. . it's everything incredible, a new world for me. while last year's winner was on hand to give some advice. i know exactly how they're feeling. they're going to be really nervous and thinking, "what have i done? why did i agree to do this?" but they'll soon realise it'll be the best and most intense experience of their lives. the contestants have still to find out who their dance partner will be. the pairings will be revealed in two weeks' time. colin paterson, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. thank you, we have got some dry weather over the next few days, it's going to turn warm as well particularly into next week. for the here and now, still quite cloudy out there, as you can see from this weather watcher photo from suffolk. some sunshine breaking through the clouds across northern part of england, eastern scotland certainly but further west in scotland, a whole bank card associated with a weather front. during whole bank card associated with a weatherfront. during the rest

so the football season is back, as is football focus and dan walker at midday... morning.in yesterday. he was one step ahead. stealing your thunder. but we established it was a similar shape and size. if you want any technical stuff, it has only got four panels. so where the panels meet on the ball aware the hotspots are. so if you have fewer panels, there are more sweet spots. so this is what i will be spending money on at christmas for my little boy, because he wants the replica. and that was what pogba scored his penalty with last night. so today we will be looking at that and dissecting it with alex scott and dissecting it with alex scott and modern ups of. we also have jordan pickford will do we will hear from the wolves boss. they are one of the promoted sides which have spent a lot of time over the summer, as have fulham. and jack wilshere is on the programme. the former england international used to play for arsenal and has now signed for west ham. he told us about what it is like watching the world cup as a fan this summer. i was in the pub for one of the games. i

joining me enough are dan hoffman, fox news contributor, n chief, chris walker, former assistant fbi director, and roger fitz, former aide to secretary of state john kerry, and a democratic strategist. roger, i want to go to your first rate i will give you the first shot at this. treason? do we really think this is treasonous to do these types of things? >> well, mr. brennan is perfectly capable of speaking for himself. i don't feel like i need to amplify or defend his points. >> jason: wait, can you defend his point are you a supportive of his point? he's making -- you know, the penalty for treasonous death. so you really believe that the president is being treasonous? >> again, mr. brennan can quantify this or classify it however he likes. it's up to him to speak for himself. i think what's really interesting is how many other folks that normally don't speak out publicly at all are willing to join into this conversation. i think people should take notice of that. >> jason: there really is a defense to go with that part. legally, the president can take away security clearance, right