good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: more travel chaos, as heavy snow leads to a second night of delays — motorists were left stranded as major routes in the south east of england became impassable. very picturesque, i'm sure, but being here in the traffic, stationary, for nearly five hours now is not a huge amount of fun. there are still warnings in force this morning, mainly for ice, but there will be a few further snow showers. but actually, for many of us, it's an improving picture. much drier and much brighter, and i'll have more detail for you in 15 minutes. the moment millions of tonnes of mud engulfed buildings, after a dam burst in brazil, leaving hundreds dead or missing. a call for a ban on smartphones in the classroom from englands‘ school standards minister. an incredible start to this year's six nations. french fumbles in the rain help wales produce one of the biggest comebacks of all time to win 2a—19 in paris. good morning. it's saturday the 2nd of february. our top story: snow and ic

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rachel burden. our headlines today: president trump has threatened to release hundreds of is fighters if britain and other nations refuse to put them on trial. come together now in the national interest — theresa may writes to all 317 tory mps urging them to put aside their personal differences over brexit. hundreds of passengers are left with worthless plane tickets after flybmi cancels all of its flights and files for administration. almost 400 jobs are at risk. winning by a country mile. laura muir smashes a 31—year—old british record to win the women's indoor mile in birmingham. it's go go go for brea kfast‘s mike bushell as he goes toe to toe with britain's fastest sprinters. we'll see how he gets on. and in weather, the mild story continues. expect rain in western areas that don't lose hope, sunday sunshine for love you, too. i will have all the details here on brea kfast. president trump has said britain and other european allies should "take back" more than 800 islamic state fighters capture

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rachel burden. our headlines today: president trump calls on european allies to take back over 800 isis fighters and put them on trial or he says he may have to release them. come together now in the national interest — theresa may writes to all 317 tory mps urging them to put aside their personal differences over brexit. hundreds of passengers are left with worthless plane tickets after flybmi cancels all of its flights and files for administration. almost 400 jobs are at risk. manchester city end newport county's fa cup dream. the premier league champions beat the league two side 4—1 to go through to the quarter finals. it's go go go for brea kfast‘s mike bushell as he goes toe—to—toe with britain's fastest sprinters. we'll see how he gets on. in weather, the mild story continues. reigning western areas that don't lose total. there will be sunday sunshine as well. —— rain in western areas. president trump has said britain and other european allies should "take back" more than 800 islamic state fig

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: heavyndreds of people stranded on roads in cornwall and devon. from getting stuck at 4pm this afternoon, it is now 1:24am in the morning, we haven't seen any gritters, we haven't seen any snowploughs, the traffic is blocking all of the lanes, they were abandoned cars, people leaving their cars. an new amber warning for snow across the thames valley is in place and there's warning of major rush hour disruption. good morning. it has been a bitterly cold night. we have had heavy snowfall and we have a lot

welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: new allegations of sexual and racial harassment by former employees of the retail tycoon, sir philip green are published in the telegraph. he denies any crime or misconduct. a controversial contract to prevent delays to sea cargo in case of a no—deal brexit is scrapped — seaborne freight had no ships and had never run a ferry service. counting the cost of knife crime — the number of young victims admitted to hospitals in england has risen by more than 50% in the past five years. it's a big six nations weekend. scotland are top of the table at the moment, but can they stay there? ireland are heading to murrayfield this afternoon. hello, good morning. we have still got some very windy weather around in some areas this morning. the winds will gradually ease down and we are left with a day of sunshine and showers. tomorrow won't be as windy. there will be sunshine, rain at times. it will fill chillier than today. more details later on. good morning. it's saturday, feb

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: the endhousands ofjobs could be affected. a 19—year—old who left london tojoin is in syria says she has no regrets but now wants to return to the uk because she's pregnant. the prime minister faces another rebellion on brexit as mps debate the next steps in the process. know your blood pressure and cholesterol numbers like your pin code. a big campaign to cut heart disease and strokes. the uk has the second biggest fishing fleet in the eu

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. a summary of this morning's main news. a former executive at sir philip green's arcadia group, was paid more than £1 million after accusing him of groping her, according to new claims in the daily telegraph. the newspaper says several other former employees signed non—disclosure agreements and received six—figure payments after alleging inappropriate behaviour. sir philip categorically denies he is guilty of any unlawful sexual or racist behaviour. he dropped an injunction. nondisclosure agreements are pretty rife in any walk of life. they are used by newspapers including the daily telegraph. if the judge had come out and said i will squash these, it would be basically putting an end to what is a fairly routine legal tool for rightly or wrongly. thejudge has not done legal tool for rightly or wrongly. the judge has not done that but sir philip did not give me an indication whether he was going to go after the telegraph or any individuals concerned. the department for transport has ter

welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.orth korea. donald trump and kim jong—un take part in four hours of negotiation over denuclearisation. but there's a blow for the administration in washington, as the president's ex—lawyer gives an explosive testimony about his former boss. he is a racist, he is a conman, and he is a cheat. up to 27,000 children have been recruited into gangs in england. the children's commissioner says criminals are using sophisticated techniques to recruit them. good

welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: theresa may vows to deliver brexit on time and promises to battle for britain as she prepares to re—open negotiations in brussels. promising to go armed with new ideas about the issue of the irish border. a new search to try to find the missing cardiff city footballer emiliano sala and his pilot begins this morning off guernsey. hundreds of students join the search to look for libby squire, who disappeared in hull on thursday night. police say they are extremely concerned for her welfare. in sport, england make the perfect start to their six nations campaign, as they beat the reigning champions in dublin — ireland's first home six nations defeat in six years. scotland also open with a victory over italy. and another very cold morning out there. widespread frost but guess what? from tonight onwards, it is all change. milder weather on the way. it's sunday, february 3rd. our top story: theresa may says she is still determined to deliver brexit on time as she prepare

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.ge of a plane near the channel islands is confirmed as that of the premier league footballer emiliano sala. the club he had justjoined, cardiff city, offers its heartfelt condolences to the family. the big sticking point — theresa may prepares to meet ireland's prime minister to tackle the irish border after brexit. good morning. there will be no more horse racing, in the uk until at least wednesday — because of an outbreak of equine flu in the lead up to the cheltenham festival — just five weeks away. good morning. more

good morning — welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.ussels to negotiate changes to her brexit deal — and respond to those comments from the european council president. i have been wondering what the special place in hell looks like for those who promoted brexit without even a sketch of a plan how to do it safely. accident investigators recover a body from the wreckage of a plane carrying the cardiff city footballer emiliano sala and his pilot. the uk's chief medical officers urge parents to ban mobile phones at bed time and during meals, in the first official guidance on children's screen use.

good morning welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty.family of a teenage girl who joined i—s say they'll fight the government's decision to take away her british citizenship. young people in the uk are more likely to die from asthma — and have the worst obesity rates in europe. new powers to tackle the misuse of drones, as the no—fly zones around airports are extended. the gender pay gap is growing at hundreds of firms. 40% of those who've reported their pay data so far have a higher average pay gap between men and women than they did last year. so is naming and shaming working? a stalemate at anfield. liverpool endure a frustrating evening with a goaless draw

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.ry says he will do everything in his power to prevent the return of the british teenager who ran away to join the so—called islamic state. a blow to theresa may. her latest proposal to unite parliament on brexit is overwhelmingly voted down. president trump says he'll declare a national emergency to secure funding for a border wall with mexico. good morning. mobile phones are testing new superfast technology using these new antenna, but what is sg using these new antenna, but what is 5g and how do you get it? i will have the answers are little later.

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. mps who have quit the party say a significant number of colleagues are also considering walking out. no breakthrough in brussels, but theresa may insists progress has been made on agreeing changes to the brexit deal. the british teenager who joined is in syria says she's shocked by the home secretary's decision to remove her uk citizenship. tax online firms and save the high street. mps say "wide reforms" are needed to revive our town centres , they want an internet sales tax. after var controversy and a red card — manchester city launch a fightback with raheem sterling sealing their 3—2 win over schalke

coming up at 6:00 on breakfast, naga munchetty and dan walker will have all the day's news, businessbritish government's revoking the citizenship of a teenager who ran away to join the islamic state group in syria. in france, thousands of people have taken to the streets protesting a recent rise in anti—semitic attacks. now, it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the news media across the world. and we start with a story that's been playing big here in the uk, the fate of shamima begum. the guardian reports that the teenager, who fled to syria to join the islamic state group, is to be stripped of her citizenship. a lawyer for her family says they're considering legal action. staying in britain, and there's another headache for labour leaderjeremy corbyn. the times leads on news that another of his backbench mps has quit the party. joan ryan says mr corbyn is presiding over a culture of anti—semitism. the financial times focuses on the plight facing britain's car industry after honda confirmed it was closing its plant in swindon. the japanese firm says up to

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.aused a second night of disruption across parts of the uk. in the south of england, dozens of motorists were left stranded for hours, as the wintry weather brought traffic to a standstill. highways england says its gritters covered 80—thousand miles of roads overnight, with some weather warnings set to remain in place for much of the morning. footage showing the moment a dam burst in southern brazil, has been uncovered. these images, obtained by a local tv channel, show the moment a muddy sludge engulfed the area around the iron ore mine. an investigation into how this happened is underway. 115 people are now known to have died in the disaster. hundreds more are still missing. the minister for school standards in england has told the bbc he believes pupils should be banned from bringing smartphones into school. the government is about to publish new guidance on internet safety, social media and online gaming. the minister, nick gibb, said that while there was "nothing intrinsically dam

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: heavy snow sweeps across the uk, leaving hundreds of people stranded on roads in cornwall and devon. from getting stuck at 4pm this afternoon, it is now 1:24am in the morning, we haven't seen any gritters, we haven't seen any snowploughs, the traffic is blocking all of the lanes, they were abandoned cars, people leaving their cars. an new amber warning for snow across the thames valley is in place and there's warning of major rush hour disruption. good morning. it has been a bitterly cold night. we have had heavy snowfall and we have a lot of ice around. and for some of us we are expecting more snow flurries across parts of southern england. i will bring you a full picture across the country in about 15 minutes. we'll be live from the areas hardest hit across the uk. us temperatures hit record lows in the midwest. retail robbery on the rise. shoplifting from grocery stores jumps 7% over the last four years, costing retailers hundreds of millions of pounds. another

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: braced for further defections. three former conservative mps who have quit the party say a significant number of colleagues are also considering walking out. no breakthrough in brussels, but theresa may insists progress has been made on agreeing changes to the brexit deal. the british teenager who joined is in syria says she's shocked by the home secretary's decision to remove her uk citizenship. tax online firms and save the high street. mps say "wide reforms" are needed to revive our town centres , they want an internet sales tax. after var controversy and a red card — manchester city launch a fightback with raheem sterling sealing their 3—2 win over schalke in the champions league. huthackman kicked off the show in style but who were the big winners at this year's brits? we'll find out. a mild start to the day, fairly cloudy with showers, also some sunshine. i will tell you where in 15 minutes. it's thursday, the 21st february. our top story. three mps who defe

good morning — welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: morehere in the traffic, stationery for nearly five hours now, is not a huge amount of fun. following the recent disruptive snowball, there are still warnings in force, mainly for ice but if you further snow showers but in many of us, it is an improving picture, much drier brighter and

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson.s she prepares to re—open negotiations in brussels this week. writing in the sunday telegraph, the prime minister says she'll "battle for britain" in the upcoming talks, and hopes to come back with "new ideas" on the issue of the irish border. but ireland's foreign minister, simon coveney, has insisted there are no credible alternatives available to the so—called backstop — the insurance policy designed to prevent the return of physical checks at the irish border. britain's car manufacturing industry is expected to be dealt a blow this week, when nissan announces it's cancelling a planned investment at its plant in sunderland. the company confirmed in 2016 that it would build a new version of its x—trail people carrier at the site, after receiving government assurances on the impact of brexit. it's understood executives will make an announcement to pull investment tomorrow. no immediate job losses are expected at the site, where almost 7000 people work. an underwater search for the mis

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the end of the line for the superjumbo. airbus announces that it will stop making the a380. thousands ofjobs could be affected. a 19—year—old who left london tojoin is in syria says she has no regrets but now wants to return to the uk because she's pregnant. the prime minister faces another rebellion on brexit as mps debate the next steps in the process. know your blood pressure and cholesterol numbers like your pin code. a big campaign to cut heart disease and strokes. the uk has the second biggest fishing fleet in the eu but we import the majority of the fish we eat. 80% of what they catch is sold to europe. so how will brexit impact the industry? i'm at peterhead fish market to find out. it was a night when the son shone for tottenham on one of spurs‘ greatest ever nights in europe. heung min son got the first of three goals, as they beat the german league—leaders borusia dortmund at wembley. and the sun is not up yet in london. we are on the roof of the coloss

good morning — welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.ur headlines today: theresa may returns to brussels to negotiate changes to her brexit deal — and respond to those comments from the european council president. i have been wondering what the special place in hell looks like for those who promoted brexit without even a sketch of a plan how to do it safely. accident investigators recover a body from the wreckage of a plane carrying the cardiff city footballer emiliano sala and his pilot. the uk's chief medical officers urge parents to ban mobile phones at bed time and during meals, in the first official guidance on children's screen use. more price rises for millions of gas and electricity customers. just six weeks after a cap was introduced to limit how much people pay, it's set to rise and it could add £100 to annual bills. manchester city are on top of the league for the first time this year. they beat everton 2—0 last night — we will show you the action on the programme this morning. still very strong winds across southern england,

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: the home secretary says he will do everything in his power to prevent the return of the british teenager who ran away to join the so—called islamic state. a blow to theresa may. her latest proposal to unite parliament on brexit is overwhelmingly voted down. president trump says he'll declare a national emergency to secure funding for a border wall with mexico. good morning. mobile phones are testing new superfast technology using these new antenna, but what is sg using these new antenna, but what is 56 and how do you get it? i will have the answers are little later. sent off in borisoff, a humiliating night in the belarussian city for arsenal, as their striker lacazette loses his cool and the team loses the match, in the europa league. and after the warmest valentine's day in 21 years, a few spots could hit 16 degrees again this afternoon and that is after a frosty and foggy start. details on that and you're full we can forecast right here on brea kfast. good morn

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. is 9:33am. a former executive at sir philip green's arcadia group, was paid more than £1 million after accusing him of groping her, according to new claims in the daily telegraph. the newspaper says several other former employees signed non—disclosure agreements and received six—figure payments after alleging inappropriate behaviour. sir philip dropped an injunction against the paper and categorically denies any unlawful sexual or racist behaviour. what is interesting about the case is that nondisclosure agreements are pretty rife in any walk of life. every newspaper uses them, including the daily telegraph, going to squash these, and if thejudge had come out and said, i am going to squash these, it would put an end to what is a fairly routine legal tool, rightly or wrongly. the judge has not done that. sir philip did not give me any indication whether he was going to go after the telegraph or the individuals concerned. the department for transport has terminated a controversial contr

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: the family of 19—year—old shamima begum, who fled to syria to join so—called islamic state, asks the government for help to bring her home. thousands of criminals are to be made to wear new gps tags to allow police to track them 2a hours a day. and in his home town in argentina friends and family pay their respects at the funeral of the cardiff city footballer emilio sala. getting ready for the game of their lives. can newport county kill another giant in the fa cup? they don't come much bigger than manchester city. and after those clear blue skies of yesterday, some sunshine today but a lot more cloud across the rest of the uk. i will have the details later. it's saturday 16th february. our top story. the family of shamima begum— who ran away to syria to join the so—called islamic state group four years ago — has urged the government to help bring her home. the 19—year—old, who is nine months pregnant, says she wants to return to the uk for the sake of her unborn

hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and naga munchetty. britain and other european allies should "take back" more than 800 so—called islamic state fighters captured in syria and put them on trial. in a tweet mr trump told the uk, france and germany that the us would be forced to release the alleged jihadists unless they were taken into custody. he warned the is fighters could "permeate europe." stranded passengers are trying to find alternative travel arrangements, after the airline flybmi collapsed. the company has announced that it is filing for administration, leaving 376 employees at risk of redundancy. in a statement, the company blamed rising fuel and carbon costs, as well as uncertainty caused by brexit. the east midlands—based airline operated 17 planes flying to 25 european cities. theresa may has written to all conservative mps urging them to put aside "personal preferences" and support a brexit deal in the commons. the prime minister was defeated in a symbolic vote last week. her letter calls on members to unite, for the sake of

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning, it is 8:30am.d islamic state group four years ago — has urged the government to help bring her home. the 19—year—old, who is heavily pregnant, says she wants to come back to the uk for the sake of her unborn child. it's thought she understands she may have to face a police investigation and possible terrorism charges, if allowed to return. key priority for the government has to be to protect the country as a whole, we have to look at each case ona whole, we have to look at each case on a case—by—case basis, but we do have to ensure that the public is protected and there are obviously significant risks where people have gone of their own free will to support an organisation that is hostile to our values and way of life, to our national security. thousands of criminals will be monitored 24 hours a day by new electronic tags that use satellite signals to track their exact location. the government says the scheme is designed to protect victims and cut down the need for short—term jail sentences. howeve

welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: new allegations of sexualblished in the telegraph. he denies any crime or misconduct. a controversial contract to prevent delays to sea cargo in case of a no—deal brexit is scrapped — seaborne freight had no ships and had never run a ferry service. counting the cost of knife crime — the number of young victims admitted to hospitals in england has risen by more than 50% in the past five years. it's a big six nations weekend. scotland are top of the table at the moment, but can they stay there? ireland are heading to murrayfield this afternoon.

hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty.of bread in the uk is thrown away ? if that stat has made you choke on your toast, then stay tuned to find out how you can use your loaf and avoid bread waste. we re talking to the author mariam khan who 5 written about what it means to be a muslim woman in the west today ? and she says its not all about the burqa. and she says it's not all about the burqa. and he's the fashion expert who has helped make the re—booted tv series queer eye a smash hit on netflix. stylist tan france will be here at 8:30. it is just after 6:30am. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. the family of shamima begum says it's considering all its legal options, after the home office said it wants to strip her of british citizenship. home secretary, sajid javid, ordered the move against the 19—year—old, who travelled to syria to support the islamic state group in 2015. the home office believes shamima begum is entited to bangladeshi citizenship. she says she wants to come back to the uk with her

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rachel burden.ack over 800 isis fighters and put them on trial or he says he may have to release them. come together now in the national interest — theresa may writes to all 317 tory mps urging them to put aside their personal differences over brexit. hundreds of passengers are left with worthless plane tickets after flybmi cancels all of its flights and files for administration. almost 400 jobs are at risk. manchester city end newport county's fa cup dream. the premier league champions beat the league two side 4—1 to go through to the quarter finals.

welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. promises to battle for britain as she prepares to re—open negotiations in brussels. promising to go armed with new ideas about the issue of the irish border. a new search to try to find the missing cardiff city footballer emiliano sala and his pilot begins this morning off guernsey. hundreds of students join the search to look for libby squire, who disappeared in hull on thursday night. police say they are extremely concerned for her welfare. in sport, england make the perfect start to their six nations campaign, as they beat the reigning champions in dublin — ireland's first home six nations defeat in six years. scotland also open with a victory over italy.

this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.tary makers about the moment a 30—ton humpback suddenly lept out of the ocean and landed on their sea kayak. "beer before wine and you'll feel fine, wine before beer and — oh dear!" — is a popular saying for avoiding hangovers. we'll find out out if there's any truth behind it. what does it take to become an sas soldier? we'll find out if sas who dares wins is as tough as it looks when the remaining four female recruits join us on the sofa. i think it probably is. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. a body pulled from the wreckage of a plane carrying emiliano sala has been identified as that of the missing cardiff striker. dorset police confirmed the identification of the body last night. the plane went missing off the channel islands on 21st january. the pilot, david ibbotson, has not been found. cardiff city said in a statement "emiliano and david will forever remain in our hearts." premier league players have also been paying tribute. manchester cit

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.eather for you. but first at 9:31am, a summary of this morning's main news. snow and ice has caused a second night of disruption across parts of the uk. in the south of england, dozens of motorists were left stranded for hours, as the wintry weather brought traffic to a standstill. highways england says its gritters covered 80,000 miles of roads overnight. some weather warnings are set to remain in place for much of the morning. footage showing the moment a dam burst in southern brazil has been uncovered. these images, obtained by a local tv channel, show the moment a muddy sludge engulfed the area around the iron ore mine. an investigation into how this happened is under way. 115 people are now known to have died in the disaster. hundreds more are still missing. the minister for school standards in england has told the bbc he believes pupils should be banned from taking smartphones into school. the government is about to publish new guidance on internet safety, social media and online

this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning.lamic state group four years ago — has urged the government to help bring her home. the 19—year—old, who is heavily pregnant, says she wants to come back to the uk for the sake of her unborn child. it's thought she understands she may have to face a police investigation and possible terrorism charges, if allowed to return. thousands of criminals will be monitored 2a hours a day by new electronic tags that use satellite signals to track their exact location. the government says the scheme is designed to protect victims and cut down the need for short—term jail sentences. however, during a trial run wearers reported the tags were uncomfortable and caused heightened anxiety because of a fear of accidentally breaching the conditions. the funeral‘s taking place today in argentina of footballer emiliano sala, who was killed when his plane crashed into the english channel. the 28—year—old had signed for premier league club cardiff city two days before he died. he'll be laid to rest in his hom

welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: peace talks over north korea. donald trump and kim jong—un take part in four hours of negotiation over denuclearisation. but there's a blow for the administration in washington, as the president's ex—lawyer gives an explosive testimony about his former boss. he is a racist, he is a conman, and he is a cheat. up to 27,000 children have been recruited into gangs in england. the children's commissioner says criminals are using sophisticated techniques to recruit them. good morning. in sport, three months to go till the world cup, and england's women beat brazil — the first big test of their mettle, ahead of the tournament in france this summer. had to happen, it is time to take away this summer wear again. things set to turn cooler, cloudier. i will have the full details later here on the breakfast. it's thursday 28th february. our top story: donald trump and the north korean leader, kim jong—un, have begun a crucialfinal day of talks in the vietnamese capital, hanoi

alana ryan — from the nspcc charity — told dan walker and naga munchetty what could be behind the increased youth behaviour. let's make it notjust about boys, girls also have been found to be sexually abusive as well. absolutely, but when i think you look at the facts around the prevalence of peer—on—peer abuse, it is teenage girls who are much more at risk. i think we have to question the role of pornography and how the ease of access in seeing very violent and graphic sexual imagery, how that is distorting young people's understanding of what is a healthy and consensual relationship. and that is why it is so important that government rolls out a comprehensive relationship and sex education package and that teachers are properly trained, because these are difficult issues to address in the classroom and we need to have confidence that teachers are equipped with the skill set and the knowledge to manage that. i was listening to a really interesting discussion on radio 5live yesterday, talking about the impact of young people watching pornography online and saying how not only is it teachin