about diversity, inclusivity of thought, i find it about diversity, inclusivity of thought, ifind itill stuck in the old world. it's the age-old debate about whether companies should be forced to have women on the board, whether they should be some sort of quarter or whether it should be something thatis or whether it should be something that is encouraged. i think there is a difference between tokenism and targets. all companies have targets, they have targets and spend of how much they spend on paper clips, they should have targets in terms of how many women they have on the board. great to have you with us today. that's it from business live today. there will be more business news throughout the day on the bbc live webpage and on world business report. hello, you may have had to dodge heavy showers and thunderstorms yesterday. this water is cold, menacing cloud beneath, cumulonimbus, quite rare to see these. for today fewer showers can pretty yesterday, more in the way of sunshine, again quite a mild day. through this morning, showers across scotland, northern and western areas of

more likely to listen to it, i find, than if it is they're more likely to listen to it, ifind, than, i find, than if it is just me trying to impose it, because what do i know? where have i been and what have i ever learned ? know? where have i been and what have i ever learned? i think it's a really good idea and it is what i try to do every single night of the year, and don't always succeed. the mirror, left to rot... junk generation, all their teeth needing to be removed. you can't believe this in 2018. shocking. 25 children have had full dental extraction is due to decay in the last year, which, as you say, you can't believe this is happened —— extractions. it's been blamed particularly on fizzy drink addiction and junk food. one of the things about fizzy drinks is whether or not you drink diet fizzy drinks, but they are acidic and it's constantly rotting kids' teeth. i think, and it's constantly rotting kids' teeth. ithink, you know, it's difficult to know exactly what is causing this. it's very difficult in some parts of the country to get access to a dentist. there's not as ma

ifind it amazing last as long as this, five hours?” haven't, no.ind it amazing that how things leak out so quickly. i would probably be briefing stuff at the head of the cabinet finishing because early on in the day, there isa because early on in the day, there is a huge mistake for a media management point of view because other people will frame the agenda and subsequently they will, make the statement so obviously it was a difficult encounter in there. usually cabinet meetings to go on anything like this long because by ministers like to have them pretty well fixed before they start. back in the ladies when i sat in on cabinet meetings —— tony blair days. didn't last so long that, the prime minister preferred debate to be done elsewhere. but when there is a difficult position like this is the only option the prime minister has is to allow everyone to have their say so nobody can come out and say we did not have the opportunity. and she is in a weak position, she has to sort of give way to different cabinet ministers. lets me through the papers. t

disturbing watching him prance around behind your presenters andi prance around behind your presenters and ifindnnoying. they want to elaborate on that? i find it annoying because that is more than 50% of the people don't hold his opinion and he has a right to have an opinion obviously c of the right to present that behind every news report on bbc television? do you think there is an impartiality advertising issue? do you think there is an impartiality advertising issue ?m would seem that way, couldn't it? many people believe that the bbc is left—wing biased, that is opinion some people and by allowing this chapter do this it could be suggested that they are covered later in agreement with them. jean—paul and, what about for you?” entirely agree with mike. it is the comment that i made with the bbc a few weeks ago and as he says having these demonstrators behind norman smith or his colleagues is extremely distracting and you can concentrate and listen to what the journalist as to say. the other point is mike says is it really can lead viewers to think that the bbc has a sympathetic camera toward

ifind his music uplifting and a challenge to listen to. but in the age of information overload, truth can be hard to find. when you report fake news, what cnn does a lot, you are the enemy of the people. go ahead. mr president... last week the white house shared a video of donald trump's confrontation with a cnn reporter, which the network claimed had been modified. cnn say it had been manipulated by conspiracy theorists who support the president. what if concerns over fake news such as these posts on facebook are but nothing compared to the potential harm from fake video? people will not be able to trust the truth. they won't be able to tell what is real, what is not real. and in some cases they may be faced with reports that are real, but they won't trust them. a war for the truth is raging in our media today. and while this technology will make television better, it could make already fragile democracies much worse. amol rajan, bbc news. hello and welcome to sportsday. lam iamjohn i am john watson. the headlines tonight... wayne rooney

really ha rd cup in australia, and ifind it really hard when commentators retire.ecause he is synonymous with the big game. it is a whole afternoon and evening of northern hemisphere taking on teams from the southern hemisphere, and with the world cup less than a year away, even more reason to lay down a marker, as wales could do, looking for a first ever clean sweep of autumn victories, as patrick gearey reports. while the temperatures drop, wales keep rising. past scotland, smashing through the historical mental barrier of australia. oh, look what it means, look what it means. way beyond tonga. now for south africa. the springboks play wildebeest rugby — always boisterous, occasionally brutal. and wales will be without their pressure man. leigh halfpenny scored 713 points for his country, but is still out with concussion. the welsh have other outlets. they can always go wide, and go north. george north scored twice on his debut against south africa eight years ago. he knows what a first autumnal clean sweep would mean, a year from the world cup. i think it'd be h

as a police officer, ifind it people are taking. but i understand why you wouldn't. there is no doubt that there is far too much knife crime in london at the moment. any knife crime is too much. do you think we have let people like rico down? as a professional, i feel uncomfortable that not only rico, but others sitting here who have lost loved ones, i feel responsible. we are here to protect people. i don't think it's possible that we alone can provide all of this and we can never prevent everything. it is out can never prevent everything. it is our single biggest priority to deal with this knife crime. but of course, with this knife crime. but of course , we with this knife crime. but of course, we have to do everything we can to try and make people feel safe. but & why someone like rico doesn't. my children travel on buses going into school in london. i have teenaged children who travel on buses. do you feel safe about your children going out? s‘ ifeel relatively safe. is that because they are white? i don't think so. the figures

ifind it completely unfair. secondly, his reputation, not mine, but his.me. it was fair and a process that he endorsed and supported in the house of lords over nine years. that is what the commissioner said. at no point did he object to that process. that process was in that it treated him —— was fair in that it treated him the same as me but yesterday it was not fair. 101-78, that's how they voted to block the recommendation of that suspension. you have explained how you felt when you realised what was going on but there was some support for you there. there is. and few stood up and supported me in there that i have to say, even they we re there that i have to say, even they were almost sidelined because as they introduced themselves, they said they were not a lawyer or his friend but these things are happening and we need to take a stand. he denies these allegations but the house of lords privileges and conduct committee found he offered you to become his mistress. i don't know if you would want to tell our audience more on that, it's entirely up to you.

ifind it slightly but we did so well in the world cup, we had a team to the first time in many yearsrudy does represent that you are a little bit. bringing him back, it was done well, but ijust feel like it affects the rest of the team. was done well, but ijust feel like it affects the rest of the teamm isa it affects the rest of the teamm is a last hurrah to him. it's almost like a testimonial. did we do it for geoff hurst or steven gerrard? i'm being biased. bobby charlton. all these great legends. you could pick a numberof these great legends. you could pick a number of people and say they did deserve to go out with a bang, as it were. he has been given a real big favour them. i think he's been a great servant of england. he's played some great games. big in the premier league for two clubs. why him and nobody else? are really rather young squad now. maybe that's the way gareth southgate is going to do it, are much more touchy—feely manager. he is very well dressed. you always looks smart in the dugout. that's it for the papers tonight. you can see the front pages of the papers on

ifind it interesting is what he felt was true to his roots.draw andi genuinely black, felt such a draw and i do think identity is huge. i said outside that i had my dna done because i have always been convinced iam because i have always been convinced i am black but everyone tells me i am asian and my my mother says i am not, iam am asian and my my mother says i am not, i am asian and i was that i was shocked by that because identity is not always about the way you look, it is sometimes about the way you feel. what is interesting is in his story, he faced prejudice that seemed racially... full spray shall motivations but it did seem racially motivated abuse that he received when he was younger and that is what he has claimed. you can see a situation where someone is facing prejudice and therefore at the same time you're taking the places of people who are genuinely in an ethnic minority. it is an interesting debate. crystal blow up because he has been getting money for bame type projects. on the basis he was identified as black. this will blow

it is a really difficult process and ifind it hard to believe that we will have designer babies.y go there, no further. however, i think the dystopian view comes from people of our generation, from gattaca, the 1996 film which was a totalitarian government who, on the basis of dna, divided or the people into valid... with all respect, it doesn't come from movies. it comes from our knowledge of the nazis. it comes from dr mengele. from human weakness and flaws and all of the things that are hardwired into us that are bad, which we know are out there. but all those examples you gave are totalitarian governments. totalitarian governments do not need an excuse to be bad to its people. witness the other side, mao and north korea, for example. no doubt about that. but all i'm saying is that with your research and many others who are giving us this new capacity to understand the power of dna, and genetic material. the capacity for employing that badness in the most dangerous dystopian directions is increased. or is it outweighed by the positive? i'm a cheerleader for this stuff because

my name's amol rajan, i love opera, my favourite composer is wagner, ifind his music uplifting but ahard to find. when you report fake news, which cnn does a lot, you are the enemy of the people. go ahead. mr president... last week the white house shared a video of donald trump's confrontation with a cnn reporter, which the network claimed had been modified. cnn say it had been manipulated by conspiracy theorists who support the president. what if concerns over fake news such as these posts on facebook are but nothing compared to the potential harm from fake video? people will not be able to trust the truth. they will not be able to tell what is real, what is not real. and in some cases they may be faced with reports that are real, but they won't trust them. a war for the truth is raging in our media today. and while this technology will make television better, it could make already fragile democracies much worse. amol rajan, bbc news. and you can find out much more about the issues surrounding fake news online. bbc.co.uk. time for a look at the weather. here's susan powell. some rea

i am kind of into camps, i like online, ifind it good for keeping absolutely up—to—date but, on the otherewspaper is quite good, you come across things you wouldn't necessarily choose and haven't been chosen to you, so maybe i'm just too old—fashioned, i probably am but i like both. in terms of subscription models and online, that tends to be a way that papers are adapting now to try and be profitable, because ten yea rs to try and be profitable, because ten years ago, there was a huge threat to traditional print papers and know they are finding ways of surviving. as you said, the subscription model is working the music, newspapers, magazines, so they are learning to monetise, you know, the attention of readers and so on and i can't see that changing. it cuts print costs and distribution costs a nd it cuts print costs and distribution costs and all sorts of things, so it is unlikely to reverse. quite a few tweets on this, ian calvert said magazine to newspapers are great to feel and plus i noticed some printed stories never appear in online versions, a good example he says is the metro uk

ifind it. hidden talent. i believe it. i believe it. because someone has shown up your attempt from earlier on. it is very, very good. thank you. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. time now for a look at the newspapers. guardian film critic peter bradshaw is here to tell us what's caught his eye. we were talking about mickey mouse. 90 years old. is it only 90? you are a film critic. a critic once said that you could split critics into two groups, those who like mickey mouse, those who like bugs bunny. bugs bunny is like a wild man with a raging carrot addiction. i have two settle with him. of course you do. so you will take us through some of the things. what a week. i am having an anxiety attack, really. out, i hope not. brexit has caused the most extraordinary split i think in my lifetime. the mail, which has been the most eurosceptic paper has done so much to dry brexit, and now the editor has resigned and we have this soft, soft, soft approach. it is, let's be nice to mrs may. all the other papers flirt with the idea of whatev

ifind i find that fascinating, when josh was talking about some of those things, saying, could you getready divided societies and social media is going to keep dividing us further, i think the question is, how do we get smarter as consumers and start thinking, what are we looking at? if we don't, is divisions will only continue. we'll see you next week for the mid—term elections, and we'll be up all night on tuesday night covering them on the bbc. good evening. no shortage of weather action as we head towards the weekend. quite a lot happening in the next few days, and the weather for the weekend is this: cloud. this was a hurricane, not any more, but still a deep low heading to the north—west of the british isles. today, this stripe of cloud and persistent rain across eastern areas, but for many that cleared away to leave a fine end to the day. a few showers in western areas, and we will see some of these overnight but for the majority dry with clear, starry skies, relatively light winds. this is a recipe for a cold night. you can see the pale green and blue colours on the temperature

we put a full on one side of the clapper so we get this clear ring and a muffled ring and ifind it verywilljoin with bell towers across the country as they all, in unison, ring to one remembrance day, a momentous occasion that will bring together friends, communities and families, both from the present and from the past. and that's all there is to it. john maguire, bbc news, dorset. this is the view of the cenotaph in central london. naga is there for us all morning. it's clearing up a little bit today ahead of all the commemorations and processions taking place here and of course across europe as we remember 100 years since the armistice. thousands of people came and since then, generations came to pay their respects. we talk to kate williams, the historian. its appointment date, 100 years on. —— it is a poignant day. it's an incredibly poignant day. it's an incredibly poignant day. it's an incredibly poignant day. it's very hard to get exact records but we do estimate that about 10 million soldiers were killed across the world and empire soldiers and everything, but were caught up in

ifind i say, i'm going to be responsible, they all do.ip very discordant with the donald trump that i sat down with a week ago. he says he has no choice. this isn't him talking to the audience he's in front of at any one time. he does it from sentence to sentence. in the same interview he tells us he's going to pursue anti—trust action against google, facebook and amazon, but then he goes, maybe i won't, i wa nt to but then he goes, maybe i won't, i want to help these companies. where does he go from here? if they lose the house tomorrow, there are an awful lot about unknowns, but if they do, where does his agenda go, and how does he treat the democrats? does he work with them or use them asa does he work with them or use them as a foil? i don't think there's an agenda no matter what happens. if republicans get their 14% on sleepover, and take the house by three seats, i don't think there's an agenda. it's completely dysfunctional. i don't think there's an agenda of the democrats take the house. the biggest agenda item will be investigati