here is our health correspondent james gallagher.is a biological clock keeping time. it drives huge changes in the way our body works. it is why you want to sleep at night and be active during the day. mood, strength, hormone levels, body temperature, metabolism, and even the risk of a heart attack all fluctuate in a daily rhythm. but we're getting very good at disrupting our body clocks. how many of us are guilty of this — being up late at night checking our phones? thers is always something else to tweet, an article to read, another message to send. we know messing with our body clocks is bad for our health. ask someone how they feel after a night shift, or when they're jet—lagged. but there are concerns now it could also be bad for our mental health. the study looked at 91,000 people. it showed that those with disrupted body clocks were more likely to have depression and bipolar disorder, and they were more lonely and less happy. i think the big concern is that these devices that people use during the night time have blue light ex

james gallagher, bbc news.first member of the royal family to make an official visit to israel and the palestinian territories. the duke of cambridge will begin a five—day trip to the middle east injordan next month before heading to tel aviv, ramallah and jerusalem. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the prince would be welcomed on an historic visit. coming up at 6am on breakfast, steph mcgovern and naga munchetty will have all the day's news, business and sport. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: hollywood film producer, harvey weinstein, is expected to hand himself in to police in new york within hours over sexual assault allegations. he's denied all claims of non—consensual sex. the white house has blamed north korea for a trail of broken promises after president trump cancelled next month's summit with kim jong—un. pyongyang says the move defies the world's wishes. thousands of people have returned home to the republic now it is time to look at the stories that are making

james gallagher reports. james: inside every one of us is a biological clock keeping time. it drives hu changes in the way our body works. it is why you want to sleep at night and be activduring the da mood, strength, hormone levels, body temperature, metabolism, and even the risk of a heart attack fluctuates in the daily rhythm. we are getting very good at disrupting our body clocks. how many of us are guilty of - thbeing up late at night checking our phones? there is always something else to tweak, an article to read, another message to send. we know that messing with our body clocks is that he meant -- is bad for our health. there are concerns now that it could be bad for our mental health, too. the study looks at 91,000 people. it shows those with ted body clocks were more likely to have depression and bipolar disorder, and they were more lonely and less happy. >> the concern is that these devices people d uing the nighttime have blue light exposure. can affect your sleep rhythms. it needs more research, but people should be vodilant. a ensible, general piece of advice

james gallagher, bbc news.ve garden designs from around the world. ahead of the chelsea flower show‘s public opening, we were given a sneak preview. the theme for this year's event is health and well—being, exploring how plants and green spaces can improve lives. helena lee is there for us this evening. helena. this is one of the more beautiful gardens here on the main avenue at chelsea. one of many that are being showcased here throughout the week. this, the world's most prestigious flower show, after months of preparation, garden designers finally get to showcase their work. and everything's in full bloom. one of the main showpieces aims to promote the benefits that green spaces have on mental health. this garden aims to highlight the importance of gardening to families who have been displaced by war. and this, another exhibit, designed to make an impact. highlighting the issue of plastic waste ending up in our oceans. these really tell the story. that's the stomach contents from from one albatross chick, and

james gallagher, bbc news. most of us can relate to this behaviour...hours on a mindless online game. it's said that this kind of addictive behavior activates the same part of the brain as recreational drugs. joining me now from new york is behavioural psychologist nir eyal is behavioural psychologist nir eyal. explain first how powerful these addictions to social media platforms like facebook, twitter, and online games can really be? the product does not necessarily the problem. it has to do with these three factors. not only the product, they think that the prisoners using, also the person's predilection towards addiction, as well as their problem. all predictions about an escape from an reality. if you use social media to the extent that you are harming yourself. there is something that you're trying to escape, as with all addictions. some say they are as addictive as gambling, is that really true? for some people, sure. most people walk into a casino and never get addicted. most people use a video game is social media and never get addicted. for tho

james gallagher, bbc news.the bridesmaids and page boys at prince harry‘s wedding to meghan markle on saturday. however, it‘s still not clear who will walk the bride down the aisle, following reports that meghan‘s father, thomas, is being treated in hospital. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, has the latest. on her way to her daughter‘s wedding — meghan markle‘s mother doria ragland left her home in california for the flight to london. good luck with the wedding! conspicuously not travelling was markle‘s father thomas, who, according to reports, is in hospital in mexico — possibly undergoing surgery, probably not attending the wedding. though kensington palace has still said nothing officially. leading the page boys and bridesmaids on saturday will be prince george and princess charlotte, who played the roles at pippa middleton‘s wedding last year. harry and meghan will have ten young attendants — six bridesmaids and four page boys — ranging in age from two to seven. and while the leading players prep

james gallagher, bbc news.constant scrolling on facebook, or hours on an online game. it's said that these addictive behaviours activate the same part of the brain as recreational drugs. nir eyal is a behavioural psychologist in new york. he explained the issues behind addiction. as with any addiction, the product is not necessarily the problem, it has to do with these three factors, not only the product, not only do —— the thing the person is using, but also the person's predilection towards addiction as well as their problem. so all addictions are about an escape from an uncomfortable reality. if you are using social media to the extent that you are harming yourself, there's something else going on in your life and you are trying to escape. as with all addictions. some say they are as addictive as gambling, is that really true? for some people, sure. most people walk into a casino and never get addicted. most people use a video game or social media and never get addicted. but for those who have a predilection

james gallagher, bbc news.om the report. thank you for coming in. where didi you first start thinking that there could be something in the amount of microbes that we ingest in early life that could be linked? quite a long while ago, about 30 years ago, and the observation was that this type of cancer in children more less tracks with affluence, and there have been suggestions for many years that infection might have something to do with leukaemia, but tracking of afflu e nce to do with leukaemia, but tracking of affluence didn't make sense, so i inverted the problem. i thought maybe it is lack of infection. so we set about a whole series of investigations to look at patterns of infection in children and made a discovery that whilst infection seems to trigger disease, this only happens in children who have been under to infections in the first year of life. so those are the microbes which do what in early life? i think the public tends to think that microbes are the enemy but the vast majority, are innocuous, an

james gallagher reports. hugo has a cancerous immune system.emotherapy. it's all he's ever known, but yes, certainly the early part of his treatment was really gruelling. all the side effects you'd expect, vomiting, hair loss, tiredness, lack of appetite. hugo's type of leukaemia is more common in affluent societies, but the reason why has been hotly debated. now scientists think they have the answer. it starts with a genetic mutation in the womb and then in the first year of life, a lack of exposure to microbes fails to train the immune system correctly. so if there is an infection in childhood, the immune system malfunctions and it can lead to leukaemia. part of the problem is how sterile and germfree our lives have become. but the researchers say using bacteria may prevent the disease. if all of our conclusions are correct, it should be preventable by exposing young infants to benign bacteria which primes the immune system adequately. coming into contact with beneficial bacteria is complicated, playing with other children, having older sibli

james gallagher, bbc news. jane: further justification for me toor spendtime in bed. the national air and space , hasm in washington, d.c. been open for seven years and is one of t attractions.t popular 8 million people visit every year. now for thfirst time the leader is a woman. ellen stofan isca former nasa ntist you spent her career studying planets. i went to meet her. thanks very much for having us here. after 25 years in nasa, what made y director of this museum? >> here at the smithsonian national air and space museum, we have the largest collecanon of aviatioartifacts in the world. what better place to try to get the next generation of explorers interested in science, technology, engineering, and math? jane: you are the first woman to become the director of the museum. why is it that women are still so underrepresented in the industry? ellen stofan: it is a pipeline problem. you have to attack all parts of frthe pipeline girls from 11 to 13, where they get discouraged and disinterested in the science, to where they go to school and they are sometimeh harassed

here's our science correspondent, james gallagher.racks usage changes in the way our body works. it is why you want to sleep at night and be active during the day. foods, strength, hormone levels, the temperature, metabolism and even the risk of heart attack or fluctuate in a daily rhythm. but we are getting good at disrupting our body clocks. many of us are guilty at checking off and they might always an article to read, another message to send. we know that messing with their body clocks is bad for our health. as someone how they feel after a night ship when theirjet lag but now there are concerns it could also be bad for mental health. the study looked at 91,000 people, it showed that those with destructive body clocks were more likely to have depression and bipolar disorder and more lonely and less happy. depression and bipolar disorder and more lonely and less happylj depression and bipolar disorder and more lonely and less happy. i think the big concern is these devices that people use during the night time have blue light expos

here's our health and science correspondent james gallagher.omen aged 50—70 should be offered a mammogram every three years but it was revealed computer problems meant some invites were never sent and the failure may have shortened 270 lives. tragically there are likely to be some people in this group who would have been alive today if the failure had not happened. officials said the problem started in 2009 but new research shows it goes back to 2005, some four years earlier. the government had estimated 450,000 women were not invited for their final scan but now scientists say tens of thousands more women may have been affected. it's taken 13 years to spot that we did not implement the policy the way we said we were going to do it. things need to change to make sure that we work out what we are doing and it is somebody‘s job to actually inspect, to collect the data, inspect the data and make sure we are doing things right. public health england rejected the findings seeing the analysis was flawed and that an independent review will look at all

here's our health and science correspondent james gallagher. you're going to come and stand.ites were never sent in. tragically, there are are likely to be some people in this group who would have been alive today if the failure had not happened. officials say the problems began in 2009, but new research suggests the issue goes back to 2005. four years earlier. the government had estimated that 450,000 women were not invited for theirfinal scan. but now scientists think tens of thousands of more women may have been affected. it's taken 13 years to spot that we haven't implemented a policy the way we said we were going to do. and things need to change to make sure that we look at what we are doing and that it's somebody‘s job to actually inspect and let, to collect the data and inspect the data and make sure we're doing things right. public health england rejected the findings, saying the analysis was flawed and that an independent review will look at all aspects of the breast screening service. the stage is set and from tonight the bbc‘s biggest weekend will host some of the

our health correspondent james gallagher reports.re bombarded with adverts for junk food. whether in underground stations or bus stops, london mayor sadiq khan wants them banned. he says ads promoting food high in salt, fat or sugar are contributing to childhood obesity. we have a situation where children are obese, they will probably be obese as adults. it impacts them physically, psychologically and inhibits their life chances and is also a strain on the nhs. i think having fewer children who are obese, fewer children who are overweight is a win—win for society. the mayor says seeing signs like this are making us more likely to want to buy one of these. 0nly amsterdam in europe has tried this measure already. health experts say tackling childhood obesity will not be the silver bullet. the idea gets a mixed reaction for people heading to the tube. i think it will help, i don't think it will be the be all and end all it. but it will help, won't it? it's a free market. just warnings, in terms of the risks of eating junk food. ithink b

james gallagher, bbc news.ister nicola sturgeon says a new report out today will "restart the debate" about scottish independence. the sustainable growth commission — which was set up by the snp to look at future economic prospects — will set out proposals for a so called "come to scotland" package as part of efforts to boost the country's population. many people in the uk have been bombarded with emails, asking them to stay in touch with various online companies. it's because of new laws that come into force today, designed to give us more control over our personal data. the general data protection regulation — or gdpr — will require businesses to seek the consent of people whose information they gather. firms that break the rules could face large fines. ariana grande has revealed a tattoo tribute to the victims of the manchester arena bombing. the pop star posted a picture of a small manchester bee, which she's had tattooed behind her ear. last year 22 people lost their lives when a suicide bomber detonated a

here's our health correspondent, james gallagher.hormone levels, body temperature, metabolism and even the risk of a heart attack all fluctuate in a daily rhythm. but we are getting very good at disrupting our body clocks. many of us are guilty of being up late at night checking our phones? thers's always something else to tweet, an article to read, another message to send. we know that messing with our body clocks is bad for our health. ask someone how they feel after a night shift or when they are jet lagged. but now there are concerns it could also be bad for our mental health. the study looked at 91,000 people, it showed that those with disrupted body clocks were more likely to have depression and bipolar disorder, and they were more lonely and less happy. i think the big concern is these devices that people use during the night time have blue light exposure which can affect your sleep rhythm. that needs more research but i think people should be vigilant and i think a good general piece of advice would be for people to turn off

here's our health and science correspondent james gallagher.computer problems meant some invites were never sent and the failure may have shortened to lives. tragically there are likely to be some people in this group who would have been alive today if the failure had not happened. officials said the problem started in 2009 but new research shows it goes back to 2005, some four years earlier. the government had estimated 450,000 women were not invited for the final scan but now scientists say tens of thousands more women may have been affected. it's taken 13 years to spot that we did not implement the policy the way we said we were going to do it. things need to change to make sure that we work out what we are doing and it is somebody‘s job to actually inspect, to collect the data, inspect the data and make sure we are doing things right. public health england rejected the findings seeing the analysis was flawed and that an independent review will look at all aspects of the breast screening service. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon say

james gallagher, bbc news. thought. so for the royal wedding itself, it will be a chilly start for those of you thinking of camping out on the streets first thing of the morning but once the sunshine gets to work, we could see 20 or 21 degrees. more on all of that in just a moment. for the afternoon, this is what we have seen, a lot of cloud and shower real brea ks seen, a lot of cloud and shower real breaks down into the south—west, further north, beautiful blue sky and sunshine as well. so for some, this has been the story, not particularly pleasant afternoon, quite breezy as well making it feel on the chilly side. i complete contrast, further north in scotland we have had some lovely weather. beautiful sunshine here. it is worth bearing in mind through the night to night with those clear skies, those temperatures likely to fall away, and the reason is that the front that brought the cloud and the showery rain has drifted away but it has allowed the blue turns to push down on a northerly breeze. noticeable br

our health correspondent james gallagher reports.hysically, psychologically and inhibits their life chances and is also a strain on the nhs. i think having fewer children who are obese, fewer children who are overweight is a win—win for society. the mayor says seeing signs like this are making us more likely to want to buy one of these. 0nly amsterdam in europe has tried this measure already. health experts say tackling childhood obesity will not be the silver bullet. the idea gets a mixed reaction for people heading to the tube. i think it will help, i don't think it will be the be all and end all it. but it will help, won't it? it's a free market. just warnings, in terms of the risks of eating junk food. ithink bans... they don't work. i don't think it's a good idea. almost four in ten children are overweight or obese by the time they leave primary school in london. celebrity chef jamie oliver says banning junk food ads could reverse the problem. if a child is born today, i think that by 2030 the statistics will be different. but s

gallagher. now stick around for james corden. goodnight!

gallagher. back to "hannity." >> sean: all right. as we continue on "hannity" tonight, more reaction to james clapper's stunning admission. we have joining us from american conservative union chairman matt schlapp. by the way, she also serves on the president's media advisory board. radio tv talk host dr. gina loudon. good to see you both. dr. loudon, to me this is a simple, do we have a duel system of justice in this country? the clinton system versus everybody else? and are we going to spy and get fisa warrants on every campaign? or send the f.b.i. informant without any warrant? >> you know, sean, as you pointed out many times on your show this is really more -- if all the crimes were happening, it wouldn't be such a big deal because the american people would know about it. if the media were reporting it fairly. i want to put this in perspective. imagine for a moment if during watergate for example the media had been covering up for the things that happened in watergate. that is not the case. in this particular instance the media is covering up for the criminals in this. and conspired against the american voter to under

james mitchell, the man who carried out that interrogation does not buy it and he's here in a moment. but first, trace gallagher story. grace. >> martha, the brain scan information involving him was in a memo written by his attorneys and attained by the mcclatchy newspaper company. it states that the collegiate mohammed had an mri at guantanamo on january 31st and that the scan showed evidence of head injuries consistent with the physical trauma that was documented in the so-called torture report. that's the executive summary produced by the senate intelligence committee in 2014 that condemned the cia's black side programs saying that collegiate mohammed was water boarded 183 times and subjected to walling where his head was bashed against walls between interrogations. the lawyers also fully acknowledge that the mri scans were badly flawed in that 75% or more of the data was unusable. defense lawyers want the pentagon to pay for another, more complete series of mris. the pentagon has refused saying the lease on the portable mri machine at guantanamo expired. the machine was originally brought into the holding f

james bay, and of course taylor swift followed by florence and the machine. there are other events going on around the country, in coventry, and that will see the likes of stereophonics, and liam gallagherhere in swa nsea, of music, finishing off here in swansea, two days of radio one's biggest weekend. let's find out what the weather will be like everybody. there has been a lot of talk of thunderstorms, but many of us have mist them all together. it has been beautiful across opening and that scotland, and it will stay that way. that thunderstorm risk will continue, sadly through this evening, there could be some rumbling through a little bit further northwards, but sadly around the midlands, southern england and wales, that is where we could see this heavy showers of thunder and lightning popping off at almost any time. they've may rumble through the evening, as well. tonight, many eastern and central pa rt tonight, many eastern and central part of the country turned quite misty and marquee, and that means that first thing on monday morning, it will be quite over cast, for example in hull, but then the sun should be, and when it is, once again, across the south, you could see that thun

james bay, taylor swift, florence and the machine. at other venues around the uk, there is a radio 2 event happening in coventry, where there will be the likes of paloma faith, stereophonics, ub40 and liam gallaghert weekend. thunderstorms and torrential rain swept across parts of southern britain overnight, with frequent lightning flashing across the sky. around 15,000 lightning strikes were recorded in four hours on saturday night. the thunderstorms swept northwards across the south of england, the midlands and wales and are expected to continue throughout today. many people got out their cameras to photograph and video the electrical storm, which was called "utterly insane" and "like being under a strobe light". the met office has issued a yellow warning for heavy rain and flooding. and matt has all the details for you. hello there. sunshine for many through the rest of sunday, but for a view, of sunday, but for a few, there's still the odd rumble of thunder to come. we have seen some pretty severe storms, of course, through the night and into the day. through the rest of the day, the morning rain across the south west and south wales clears. sunny spells here. quite humid in the south, isolat

gallagher earlier. his brother liam will be performing, paloma faith, billy ocean, stereophonics, and another day in swansea here, kicking off on stage by me about 12 o'clock, but there will be others like jamesthings here in swansea. studio: lizo, what a weekend. what a great weekend lizo has got, working ona bank great weekend lizo has got, working on a bank holiday weekend, but at a festival! absolutely. sounds like he has been enjoying some of those acts. we'll be back with the headlines in a few moments — stay with us. the sun's out, nice guy, may stay for batting. —— the sun's out, nice day, nice day for batting. hello. this is breakfast, with chris mason and victoria fritz. renewed hope for an unprecedented summit between the united states and north korea. donald trump says preparations are moving along very nicely, following surprise talks between the leaders of north and south korea. good morning, it's sunday 27th may. also this morning, it was heartbreak for liverpool fans but elation for real madrid. good morning, goal keeping mistakes and a moment of bale brilliance deny liverpool in the champions league final. and are more national parks the answer to protecting england's country

here's our health and science correspondent james gallagher.he failure had not happened. shows it goes back to 2005, some four years earlier. more women may have been affected. the policy the way we said we were going to do it. are doing things right. at all aspects of the breast screening service. first, a look at the headlines. in a moment the business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. charged with rape and sexual assault against two women. his lawyer says he intends to plead not guilty. with a claw hammer is found guilty of attempted murder. to north korea about a possible summit between the two leaders. here's your business headlines on afternoon live. bought for £350 million — sold for a pound. by its australian owner wesfarmers. music chain hmv in 2013. and more job losses. the uk economy grew atjust 0. the so—called beast from the east. in the construction sector falling by 2. 3%. there we have to bathe again, so let's look at that now. let's look at that now. what is it about it being sold? about it being sold? comi