that's right, naga. hours and we have the dregs of that inches of rain in 24 hours and we have the dregs of that in inches of rain in 24 hours and we have the dregs of that in the south—east, which will clear, and for most of us we have a mainly dry day with lengthy sunny spells, and it will feel pleasant in the sunshine with highs of around 20— 21. this is what is left of the rain, affecting essex, kent, sussex as well, with patchy rain that will clear. at the other end of the country another weather front here is producing more clout, rain and drizzle across the northern isles, also affecting northern scotland. the rest of scotland has a fine start to the day. chilly in rural areas. temperatures around braemar currently four. northern ireland, england, into the south—west, a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine. there is the rain. this rain will slowly move away, clearing essex and kent last. and in doing so it will leave a little cloud, one or two showers, but the sun will come out and for most of

now though, it‘s back to steph and naga.those professions put together, a whole systems approach, i suppose. are continuing to fall further behind at school. the most disadvantaged children can be two years behind their peers. with low social mobility. implemented in the wake of the grenfell tower fire. to nearly 200. the test within seven minutes of being set alight. of ensuring building‘s safe, following the grenfell tower fire. elections on sunday. figure by at least one million. the opposition has called for more mass demonstrations. attacks, according to doctors. of choice for criminals. to use water to help remove the chemical. and the rest of their staff. of ftse100 companies now make on average 4. — that‘s down nearly 20% on two years ago. the same amount. from the media regulator, 0fcom. though most of us still watch at least some live tv each week. two, they want it now. binge watching. yeah. i was up to it last night. last night. once you start on the yukon stop, can you? yukon stop, can you? that there are eight

hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. president trump issues a fresh warning to north korea. he calls for tougher sanctions, and says there will be consequences if us bases in guam are targeted. and, if anything happens to guam, there's going to be big, big trouble in north korea. good morning, it is saturday 12 august. also ahead: the finishing line beckons for two legends of the track, usain bolt and mo farah. yes, farah‘s opening—night gold remains britain's only medal here at the london stadium. but, though she missed out on the podium, what a performance from dina asher—smith in the women's 200m. she ran an impressive race and finished fourth. laser danger. new restrictions could be on the way to stop pens being shone at planes and helicopters. and tonight could be the best night for years to watch a meteor shower. and philip has the weather. hello, a very good morning to you. not too much to gripe about this particular weekend. a lot of dry weather around, one or two showers in the mix to keep it interesting. more d

this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and jon kay. theresa may insists she's not a quitter and vows to fight the next general election. the prime minister dismissed reports that she will stand down in two years' time. good morning. it's thursday the 31st of august. also this morning. it's 20 years since the death of princess diana. flowers are again being laid outside kensington palace. parents in england have until midnight to register for 30 hours of free childcare for three and four year olds, but some nurseries warn that they'll struggle to cope. good morning. luxury car maker, aston martin, hasjust announced a £500 million package of trade and investment with japan. it's one of the most eye catching deals to come out of a three—day trip to the country by the prime minister. i'll have the all the details. in sport, it's transfer deadline day. and an early deal should see confirmation of alex 0xlade—chamberlain‘s move from arsenal to liverpool. and carol has the weather. good morning. it is a bright start for many. chilly as well.

now though it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now.t today: thousands of holidaymakers are being caught up in long delays at airports this summer. we'll ask why some border and security checks are taking longer than the actual flight. as a child he refused to sit in the bath and now at the age of 22 he is britain's swimming superstar. no longer scared of the water! adam peaty is here on our sofa after 8am. if you like singers to have soul, you'll want to hearfrom elkie brooks, the queen of british blues, who'll also join us later. all that still to come. but now a summary of this morning's main news. the duke of edinburgh will carry out his final public engagement before he retires from royal duty this afternoon. prince philip, who'se 96 years old, will attend a parade by the royal marines. in may it was announced he would be retiring after spending more than six decades supporting the queen as well as attending events for his own charities and organisations. here's more from our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. we'll be speakin

sorry, but naga loves it. up just over 5%. if it take the average standard variable tariff for the big six energy suppliers it was 100 —— £1138. you can see here how much they think going up five. good news, some things haven‘t been going up as much. rent and mortgages and fuel. they are pretty steady at the moment. phone bills have even been falling around 1% on last year. with us is sally francis from money saving expert. what things stood out for you? insurance, up 8%, energy, up 5%, but they aren't necessarily surprising. energy is in the news frequently. british gas recently hiked their prices and people are constantly reminded that they are going up. you don't see difference in those car insurance is a big one. while insurance is a big one. while insurance was up insurance is a big one. while insurance was up in general, car insurance was up in general, car insurance was up in general, car insurance was up insurance was up in general, car insurance was up just insurance was up in general, car insurance w

this is breakfast with steph mcgovern and naga munchetty.arged from hospital, despite being medically fit to leave. research for the bbc finds some have faced delays of up to three years. many more have had to wait for over six months. i have been ready for a long time. good morning. it's thursday, 3 august. also this morning: nearly 200 buildings in england are now known to have failed safety tests on cladding and insulation following the grenfell fire. we'll speak to the man in charge of making them safe.

hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and steph mcgovern. the biggest names in athletics gather in london as the 16th world championships get under way. sir mo farah and usain bolt are both in action as they aim to bring their careers on the track to a close with gold medals. the action gets under way later here at the london stadium, five years to the day since the 2012 olympics super saturday. 0rganisers will be hoping for more memorable moments. good morning, it's friday fourth august. also this morning: a record breaking heatwave hits large parts of southern europe. authorities issue urgent warnings as temperatures go above 43 celsius. this is the scene this morning in sicily, which has had some of the hottest temperatures. we'll be hearing how locals and holiday makers there are coping with the heat. iam here i am here at the queen elizabeth 0lympic i am here at the queen elizabeth olympic park, where i will bring more details on the temperatures in southern europe, as well as a full uk forecast, in about 15 minutes. it's normally one o

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and naga munchetty.its latest position on brexit. it's vowed to end the direct jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, but the issue is likely to cause a rift with the eu. good morning. it's wednesday, the 23rd of august. also this morning, the cell responsible for the barcelona terror attack tells a madrid court that it was planning to use explosives against key landmarks in the city. police have used teargas to disperse protesters outside a trump in arizona. —— trump rally. princes william and harry have

coming up at 6am on breakfast, you canjoin charlie stayt and naga munchetty for more on that.est headlines: president trump has reluctantly signed off on new sanctions against russia, saying that the law was "significa ntly flawed". the russian prime minister, dmitry medvedev, said the move was tantamount to declaring a full—scale trade war. venezuela has delayed swearing—in members of a controversial new assembly, which would replace parliament and rewrite the constitution. meanwhile, the firm which helped organise sunday's election says the results can't be trusted. now it's time for our newspaper review, where we take a look at what's making headlines around the world. this story widely covered across the press: a breakthrough in gene editing — scientists have successfully modified human embryos. it has potential to eradicate inherited diseases such as cystic fibrosis and breast cancer. a big story stretching across news and sport: the football transfer of barcelona player, neymar, which stands to be a world record 222 million euro deal. the gulf news hints that the transfe

hello, this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.hite house, as yet another senior official is sacked. 0utspoken communications chief anthony scaramucci gets the axe, just 11 days after being appointed, after a foul—mouthed rant to reporters. good morning, it is tuesday one august. also this morning: tackling terror online. the home secretary tells the world's biggest internet companies they must do more to fight the spread of extremism. we are asking them to work harder on this, to put more effort,

hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and steph mcgovern.es in athletics gather in london as the 16th world championships get under way. sir mo farah and usain bolt are both in action as they aim to bring their careers on the track to a close with gold medals. the action gets under way later here at the london stadium, five years to the day since the 2012 olympics super saturday. organisers will be hoping for more memorable moments. good morning, it's friday fourth august. also this morning:

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and naga munchetty.ghanistan. he says there will be no hasty withdrawal and the us will "fight to win." these killers need to know they have nowhere to hide, that is no place is beyond the reach of american might and american arms. good morning. it's tuesday, the 22nd of august. also this morning — ford announces a scrappage scheme for diesel cars. steph has more. yes, good morning. ford is the latest car maker to offer incentives for uk drivers to scrap their old diesel cars for less polluting new models.

this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and jon kay.ts that she will stand down in two years' time. good morning. it's thursday the 31st of august. also this morning. it's 20 years since the death of princess diana. flowers are again being laid outside kensington palace. parents in england have until midnight to register for 30 hours of free childcare for three and four year olds, but some nurseries warn that they'll struggle to cope. good morning.

coming up at 6am on breakfast, charlie and naga will have more on that story and the rest of the daysired the communications chief he appointed less than a fortnight ago. the white house said anthony scaramucci had made inappropriate comments in an interview in which he attacked mr trump's then chief—of—staff. paris looks almost certain to host the 202a summer olympics after los angeles agreed to host the olympics four years later, the first time both cities have held the summer or winter games. nicolas maduro of venezuela says sanctions imposed on him area venezuela says sanctions imposed on him are a sign of desperation and hate. the sanctions were imposed after sunday's vote for a new constituent assembly. the hollywood actor and playwright — sam shepard — has died at the age of seventy—three. he was nominated for the best supporting actor 0scar for the right stuff in 198a, and also wrote more than a0 plays. now it's time for our newspaper review. what's making headlines around the world. dominating the press — the sacking of white house communications director anthony scaramucci j

coming up at 6am on breakfast: naga munchetty and dan walker will have the day's news, the business andw the government it intends to take back control of uk laws after brexit. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: there have been clashes between protesters and police in the city of phoenix, arizona, following a speech by president trump. a bbc reporter at the scene said the police tried to disperse demonstrators using tear gas. a bbc investigation has revealed the scale of suffering in yemen's war. around 17 million people are hungry and seven million are starving. leaked documents from the united nations suggest both sides are violating international law, killing and maiming children, and that the saudi—led coalition is blocking delivery of food and medicine. charges including murder have been filed against two of the suspected islamists captured after last week's attacks in and around barcelona. a third suspect is being held for a further 72 hours for questioning, while another has been released while investigations continue. the american secretary of state has played down presiden

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and naga munchetty. "fire and fury".will face an unprecedented response if it continues to threaten america. as pyongyang says it's considering a missile strike close to an american military base, tensions between the two countries reach new heights. north korea best not make any more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. good morning, it's wednesday, august 9th. also this morning: an extra 500 medical school places in england are confirmed.

this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.river will be tested on roads in england up to three trucks linked by wifi will be tried out next year. major travel disruptions on the railways. passengers are warned to expect delays of services on much of the network, which have been cancelled or restricted. good morning. it's friday the 25th of august. also this morning: convoys of lorries controlled by a single driver will be tested on roads in england. the planning controversy that's getting alan titchmarsh worried. this and

just a reminder, coming up at 6am on breakfast, charlie stayt and naga munchetty will have all the day'slatest headlines: the un security council has condemned north korea's firing of a missile over japan, which pyongyang has confirmed it carried out. the security council has demanded that pyongyang abandon its nuclear weapons programme. tropical storm harvey appears to be moving to the north, but has left a trail of chaos and devastation in its wake. the mayor of houston has imposed a curfew to deter looters, as rescue operations go on. concerns are growing 39—year—old girl who vanished at a wedding in eastern france. french police have launched a kidnapping investigation into the disappearance. she was last seen on sunday. —— nine—year—old now it is time for our newspaper review. what's making headlines around the world ? the japan times leads with north korea confirming missile launch overjapan and kim jong—un warning of more to come. us president donald trump says all options are on the table. turning to texas, the houston chronicle is keeping a close eye on recovery efforts as the f

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.cted paedophile £10,000 to become an informer. the payment was made as part of an investigation that led to the prosecution of a grooming gang operating in newcastle. the nspcc says it's appalled by the actions of northumbria police. the force insists its priority was keeping children safe. good morning, it's thursday the 10th of august. also this morning: north korea says its plan to fire missiles towards an american military base in the pacific will be ready within days. here at the london stadium, it was a magical moment for makwala

coming up at 6am on breakfast, charlie stayt and naga munchetty will have all the day's news, businessgh's final official royal engagement before retirement. the 96—year—old has been a familiar feature of national life since 1947. today at buckingham palace he'll be given a royal salute by members of the royal marines. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump has demanded the immediate release of two venezuelan opposition leaders. they were arrested after calling for protests against president maduro, who wants to rewrite the country's constitution. save the children says more than a million children in yemen have an increased risk of dying from cholera, that's because of severe malnourishment. the charity says a fifth of those affected are at imminent risk of starving to death. the duke of edinburgh is set for his final official royal —— now it's time for our newspaper review. what's making headlines around the world ? the lead in the guardian: claims there are more than 1500 homes sitting empty in london's grenfell area that are owned by wealthy foreign business people

this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.countries. it's now known that 700,000 eggs have been sent to the uk from farms caught up in the scare. some processed foods have been pulled from supermarket shelves, but officials insist it's unlikely the public is at risk. good morning. it's friday the 11th of august. also this morning: the us defence secretary says war with north korea would be catastrophic. james mattis insists diplomacy is delivering results. a friendship forged through football. one month on from the death of bradley lowery, premier league

coming up at six o‘clock on breakfast, naga munchetty and charlie stayt will have the day‘s news, businesshalf a million teenagers in england, wales and northern ireland will find out how they‘ve done this morning. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: dutch authorities have ordered the last—minute cancellation of a rock show in rotterdam. they were acting on a tip—off from anti—terror police in spain. the city‘s mayor said they had been warned an attack was planned. typhoon hato has hit mainland china with hurricane—force winds and torrential rain, after leaving at least 12 people dead in the region. the maximum category—ten storm is the worst typhoon there for five years. australia‘s deputy prime minister, barnabyjoyce, and other ministers are fighting a legal battle that is threatening to topple the government. the country‘s high court is examining a law that bars dual citizens from sitting in parliament. ten minutes of walking at a brisk intensity each day could help prevent cancer, heart disease and poor mental health. that is according to public health england, which says it is con

coming up at six o'clock on breakfast, charlie stayt and naga munchetty will have all the day's news,d major travel disruption over the weekend. the bank holiday getaway coincides with engineering works on some of the country's busiest rail routes. services between london, the north—west and scotland will be cancelled. 0perators have warned passengers to expect delays. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: thailand's supreme court has postponed its verdict in the trial of the former prime minister, yingluck shinawatra, after she failed to appear in court. thejudges in bangkok issued a warrant for her arrest, saying they didn't believe her claim to be ill. america's gulf coast is preparing for the onslaught of hurricane harvey. it's expected to hit the coast of louisiana and texas on friday with winds of up to 140km/h. small convoys of driverless lorries will be tried out on major british roads next year. it's part of a government plan to cut emissions and reduce congestion. motoring organisations have raised concerns over safety. a woman in massachusetts has won the biggest single—t

now, though, it‘s back to naga and dan.new heights. they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. good morning, it‘s wednesday, august 9th. also this morning: an extra 500 medical school places in england are confirmed. the government calls it the biggest ever expansion of the nhs workforce but unions say it doesn‘t address the immediate shortage. it‘s been ten years since the start of the global financial crisis, when banks started to realise they had debt that couldn‘t afford to be paid back. i‘ll be looking at what has happened since then and what lessons have been learnt. anger at the athletics world championships, after one of the favourites to win the 400 metres is told he can‘t compete following an outbreak of norovirus. yes, the fallout from that virus really overshadowed the men‘s 400 metres here last night. isaac smith while didn‘t feature and in his absence the a12 record holder wayde van niekerk cruised to victory to retain his title. —— isaac smith kuala. # like a rhinestone cowboy...# fame

this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. convoys of lorries controlled by a single driver will be tested on roads in england up to three trucks linked by wifi will be tried out next year. major travel disruptions on the railways. passengers are warned to expect delays of services on much of the network, which have been cancelled or restricted. good morning. it's friday the 25th of august. also this morning: convoys of lorries controlled by a single driver will be tested on roads in england. the planning controversy that's getting alan titchmarsh worried. this and magnolias, they will all go. we're live at these historic gardens, where proposals for a safer motorway junction could mean the removal of hundreds of trees. good morning from the future, or at least, the home of the future. i am looking at how top tech could be changing the way we look at our lives. mo farah wins the final track race of his career. britain's most successful athlete sprinted to victory in the 5,000 metres in zurich, bringing to an end his incredible

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.ion teenagers — there's a warning that big changes to the exam system in england will leave employers confused. students 5at tougher test5 in maths and english. the grades a—star to g have been replaced by the numbers 9 to 1. what impact have those changes had on pupils and staff? i am here at an academy in north london where staff are waiting to tell students how they've gotten on. good morning, it's thursday the 24th of august. also on the program, shocking levels of inactivity,

now, though, it's back to naga and charlie. this morning... the wait is nearly over for those teenagers who get their gcse results today. we'll share the tension with pupils throughout the morning and find out why some are hoping for grade 9's instead of straight a's. far too many brits are so inactive they don't even manage ten minutes of brisk walking a month. we'll speak to a man who walked himself fit and lost over four stone in the process. and we'll look at one of the great royal romances with tom hughes, who plays prince albert in the hit itv drama victoria which returns this sunday. all that still to come. but now a summary of this morning's main news. more than half a million teenagers in england, wales and northern ireland will get their gcse results this morning. there are some major changes for students in england with english and maths now graded using a numerical system, going from nine at the top to one at the bottom. exam regulator 0fqual says it will help distinguish between students of different abilities but

hello, this is breakfast, with rogerjohnson and naga munchetty.ht athletics gold medal. he stormed his way to the 10,000 metre title — much to the delight of the home crowd and his children. here at the london stadium, mo wasn't the only star out on the track usain bolt began his bid for a 12th world title. he made it through his 100 metre heat to make today's semi finals. good morning. it's saturday the 5th of august. also ahead a british computer expert will spend the weekend in a u—s

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and roger johnson.morning's main news. mo farah has been celebrating his win in last night's10,000 metres at the world championships, describing it as one of the toughest races of his career. the 34—year—old, who is due to retire from the track at the end of this season, has now won ten global titles in a row. earlier in the evening, usain bolt also began the defence of his 100 metre title, as he competes for the last time. prosecutors have told a court in las vegas that a british computer expert has admitted creating software that steals bank details. marcus hutchins, aged 23 and from devon, will plead not guilty. he was praised earlier this year for helping to limit a global cyber attack that brought down several nhs computer networks. he'll appear in court next tuesday. the irish prime minister leo varadkar continues his first official visit to northern ireland today. the openly gay taoiseach will attend a pride event in belfast later. yesterday he focused on brexit, suggesting that a bilateral custo

hello this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and dan walker.ars. steph has more. ford is the latest car maker to offer cash for drivers to scrap their old cars for less polluting new ones. i'll be asking the boss of ford who will benefit from the scheme, a little later. an earthquake has hit southern italy; one person has died but rescuers have managed to save others including a baby. anti racism campaign group kick it out calls for an independent review after striker eni aluko accused the manager of the england women's team of discrimination. but mark sampson and the fa deny any wrongdoing and they were cleared by an independent investigation. and carol is out and about with the weather. she has a doing with her. good morning, this is mavis looking after the sheep that you can see in the background. we are all part of mission invertebrate. we'll tell you more in 15 minutes. the forecast today after a cloudy murky start, it will brighten up but we have some rain on the way, especially so across northern ireland, parts of scotla nd across northe

that is how it is looking, back to charlie and naga.by the square hot—air balloon. how does it keep that shape? all i was thinking earlier is that regular blues that you blow up naturally, you can't buy a square one. logic tells me that all balloons should be... anyway, there will be an answer somewhere, it is me thinking out loud. i would think putting seems in a rubber balloon would be difficult. sarah, will you get a ride? will we get the forecast from the air?” have been up, only in a tethered balloon. about ten feet off the ground or so. i don't know if i will be lucky enough to take to the skies. we will be chatting to the festival's founder later in the morning, we will see what he says. use your charm! thank you, we will speak later. if the weather is nice and you by the seaside, may be looking for things on the beach, look at this in norfolk. the wide shot does not do it justice, as it norfolk. the wide shot does not do itjustice, as it closes in, this is a gigantic pipe that has washed up on the shore. the maritime and coastgu

hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.ys there will be consequences if us bases in guam are targeted. and, if anything happens to guam, there's going to be big, big trouble in north korea. good morning, it is saturday 12 august. also ahead: the finishing line beckons for two legends of the track, usain bolt and mo farah. yes, farah's opening—night gold remains britain's only medal here at the london stadium.

to the executive director of the american civil liberties union of virginia, claire guthrie gasta nagathe rally, which was about noon, the situation has evolved into one in which there are marauding bands of thugs going around charlottesville looking for a fight with people who are willing to give it to them. this isa are willing to give it to them. this is a situation in which people are engaged in violent conduct with other individuals whose views they don't access and with respect to the car crash, for example, that is clearly a purposeful act of ten arrays and it should be seen that way. unfortunately, right afterthat happened, one of the people who is from the white supremacist organisations said he was glad that people from the other organisation we re people from the other organisation were heard, at which point they went after him and engaged him in a physical confrontation. nothing good is happening now and any pretence that there was anybody trying to vindicate freedom of speech right now is certainly lost and gone. the news is coming up shortly with kate silverton. i will be

started to receive calls and emails from people who think they know them personally our correspondent nagas deaf as travel to the russian republic of dagestan after the grandparents of two sisters had an fatima came forward. the two elderly grandparents both pension has had never given up hope but it was difficult they heard nothing they knew nothing other than that their grandkids were lost in a war zone but hope never dies just days ago she filmed fatima and had deja in a baghdad wolf a niche and their grandparents recognized them blowing them across your. research. there's no. place. we filmed this in the very yard in which grew up next to her beloved swing set her and her sister were taken to mosul by her parents two years ago grandfather says they fell on the isis way to religious propaganda he says in june his son and his wife were killed in a drone strike leaving the children all alone to nurse you. could be than i would be. busy shooting the beauty of. movie j.p. . as it were to the man you by now and i support a teacher's grandfather who she used to call dhaka instead of says that

this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.aramucci gets the axe after just 11 days. tackling terror online — the home secretary tells the world's biggest internet companies they must do more to fight the spread of extremism. we are asking them to work harder on this, to put more effort and resources into it, and to work together to deliver it. in sport — it's as easy one, two, three... for england's cricketers. moeen ali takes a hattrick to win the third test against south africa at the oval. england now lead the series 2—1 going into the final test in manchester. he turned his battle with depression into a best—selling memoir — now author matt haig will tell us how it's inspired him to write a fictional tale about a man who's 400 years old. # i #iwas # i was busy thinking about boys... # challenging the image of women in music videos — we'll find out how singer charli xcx is turning the tables on some well—worn cliches. and carol has the weather. good morning from the roof of broadcasting house in london, the sun is beating d

naga muchetty will be here tomorrow night. i'll see you soon. goodnight. hello there, good evening.ss the south—east of the weather across the south—east of the uk and the coolest, wettest weather in the north—west and we got rain overnight for western scotland and northern ireland, still there in the morning and will continue on and off throughout friday and heavier showers developing in eastern scotla nd showers developing in eastern scotland if it brightens up but more cloud spilling into northern england and wales, a few showers here but some continues further south and east, more than today and it should be warm as well. into the evening and overnight, that wetter weather keeps going on and off across scotla nd keeps going on and off across scotland and probably drying off in northern ireland, a few showers running down perhaps as far south as the midlands, lows of 14 or 15. into saturday and we've got a sunny start for many places. the worst of the weather pushing into the north sea. we'll see a much better day for western scotland and northern ireland, not too many showers. a

hello this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. president trump issues a fresh warning to north korea. he calls for tougher sanctions and says there will be consequences if us bases in guam are targeted. and, if anything happens to guam, there's going to be big, big trouble in north korea. good morning it's saturday, 12th august. also ahead: the finishing line beckons for two legends of the track — usain bolt and mo farah. yes farah's opening night gold remains britain's only medal here at the london stadium. but though she missed out on the podium, what a performance from dina asher—smith in the women's 200 metres. she ran an impressive race and finished fourth. laser danger: new restrictions could be on the way to stop pens being shone at planes and helicopters. and tonight could be the best night for years to watch a meteor shower. will these guys be clear for it? good morning, a decent weekend of weather across the british isles, all the details in a few minutes. good morning. first, our main story. president trump has issued a

hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and naga munchetty.and weatherfor you, but let's bring the up—to—date with this morning's news. mo farah has been celebrating his win in last night's10,000 metres at the world championships, describing it as one of the toughest races of his career. the sa—year—old, who is due to retire from the track at the end of this season, has now won ten global titles in a row. earlier in the evening, usain bolt also began the defence of his 100 metre title, as he competes for the last time. prosecutors have told a court in las vegas that a british computer expert has admitted creating software that steals bank details. marcus hutchins, aged 23 and from devon, will plead not guilty. he was praised earlier this year for helping to limit a global cyber attack that brought down several nhs computer networks. he'll appear in court next tuesday. the irish prime minister leo varadkar continues his first official visit to northern ireland today. he'll attend a pride event in belfast later. yesterday he focused on brexit, s

last year however when it comes to the tribes to mons the university is refusing to budge the block a naga tribe is not recognized by the federal government or more importantly by the other federal recognized indigenous communities there is an important technical difference between holding native ancestry and holding nation status and that is at the heart of the issue here. we encountered has already been on the campus for more than a week the tribe insists it's staying there and is also taking the case to court the co-founder of the code pink activist group thinks the dispute shows the university's progressive talk is just a facade talk is cheap it certainly is the in thing now or corporations universities sports associations to talk that talk about how progressive they are to adopt the language but when the call is for land to be given back or for reparations to be made for slavery or anything that involves actual financial restitution that's where they draw the line. now germany's foreign minister has said he'd like to see american nuclear weapons removed from his country. made to the s