coming up at 6 o'clock breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt but first on bbc news, it's theravel show. this week i'm in san sebastian. spain's culinary hotspot, tasting my way through all of the pinxtos, and finding out how to pay back a local. aupa! we hear about the positive effects of travel on our mental health. iam i am feeling on top of the world. fantastic! and rajan is in saudi arabia, exploring jeddah‘s historic district. san sebastian, the basque country's holiday playground, tucked away up here on the bay of biscay. it's really stunning. there are three beaches with coastal hiking trails, but what people really come here for is the food. this northern spanish city holds one of the highest numbers of michelin stars per square metre in the world and they also claim to have the most bars per person, so this place sounds right up my street! and the basque people have their own way of eating, too. it is all about pinxtos. my guide to the pinxtos scene is luis. he grew up in san sebastian and he runs pinxto food tours. so this is my first time trying pinxtos. how does i

coming up at 6 o clock breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt but first on bbc news it's time this week on the travel show... the swamp this week on the travel show... the 5wamp that is becoming a tinderbox. let's dehydrate their speed. freddie, to, one... where the amish go on their holidays. we have been blessed to go on a place like this. people except u5 blessed to go on a place like this. people except us and it is quite unique. plus what will the 20s bring for travellers? 0ur guru highlights the coming decade. thi5 this week we begin the swamp. this area is home to mosquitoes, ticks, poisonous rattlesnakes area is home to mosquitoes, ticks, poisonous rattlesna kes and area is home to mosquitoes, ticks, poisonous rattlesnakes and even the occasional black bear. back in the 18th century, this place was considered so bleak and indisputable, it was given a name just as unwelcoming, the great dismal swamp. it is right on the border between virginia and north carolina. back when the us was formed, it was around 1 million acres. today it is much smaller, about an eighth of his

good morning — welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.e city at the centre of the coronavirus in a bid to stop the outbreak. 17 people are known to have died, as the world health organisation meets to decide whether to declare an international health emergency. after years of campaigning, the bereaved mother of 2—year—old jack wins grieving parents the right to more time off work. less stuff, more memories. why four—fifths of millennials say they value new experiences like holidays and entertainment

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.lnerable people. calls for social media giants to share what children see online to prevent damage to their mental health. two ofjeremy corbyn's front—bench team — rebecca long—bailey and emily thornberry — launch their campaigns to succeed him as the labour party's leader. the race to zero. glasgow has committed to beat edinburgh and become the first net zero emissions city in the uk — five years ahead of the scottish target. is it possible? i'm here to find out.

welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: 25 people are now knownna battles to contain the coronavirus. 9 people in the uk are being tested for the illness. the usa says it won't extradite a woman over the death of teenager harry dunn. the uk government describes the decision as "a denial of justice". the true extent of unsafe cladding on britain's tower blocks. a breakfast investigation looks at whether lessons have been learned from the grenfell fire. 0ver budget and behind schedule. it's impossible

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.ck tonight the uk will leave the european union after 47 years. boris johnson hails it as a "dawn of a new era". we'll be finding out what if anything will change during the transition period, and we'll be getting views from across the country. i'll be talking hearts and minds in sunderland, a city that voted heavily for brexit, and it's where the prime minister and his cabinet will meet later.

breakfast is coming up at 6:00am, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.the day's news, business and sport. plus, rebecca long—bailey and emily thornberry will set out their visions for the labour party. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: the 100 lawmakers of the us senate have been sworn in as jurors for the impending impeachment trial of president trump. police in panama have arrested ten people on suspicion of murdering a woman and six children as part of a strange religious ritual. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the seattle times, who report tech giant microsoft has promised to be carbon negative within a decade and to use its technology, money and influence to drive down carbon emissions across the economy. in the times, according to scientists, sepsis is the most deadly condition in the world and kills more people than cancer after finding that it is responsible for twice as many deaths as thought. the mirror leads with prince harry who say he and

welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: disappointment at thethe world they're stepping back from royal duties — without consulting the queen. prince harry and meghan say they'll split their time between the uk and north america, and work to become financially independent. demands for whirlpool to offer refunds as the recall of hundreds of thousands of faulty washing machines gets under way. it was the worst year on record for british retail. christmas high street sales end the poorest 12 months everfor the uk's shops. we'll also get the latest results from tesco and m&s.

for more on that story, breakfast is at 6am with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. latest headlines: britain is just hours away from formally leaving the eu. borisjohnson will later describe brexit as a moment of national renewal. with more than 200 deaths in china and cases in 18 other countries coronavirus has been declared a global health emergency. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines. we begin with the telegraph. its frontpage, like many others, is devoted to 11pm tonight — when the uk leaves the eu. the paper says this is not an end but a beginning and the guardian calls britain's exit the biggest gamble in a generation, and the national tells europe to leave a light on for scotland. the other story still dominating the front pages around the world, coronavirus. the japan times reveals that chinese tourists are being shunned amid virus fears. on to business matters, the new york times reveals better than expected profits for amazon following increased sales over christmas despite spending heavily on high—speed delivery services fo

welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.of crisis has come — sir david attenborough calls for an urgent response to tackling global warming. this is not just this is notjust having nice little debates and arguments and then coming away with a compromise, this is an urgent problem that has to be solved. what is more, we know how to do it! we speak to the mother whose daughter's fatal asthma attack could be linked to air pollution. she's fighting for clean air for everyone with hollywood's last action hero. pollution kills and 7 million people around the world every year. the governments around the world

welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: still stranded — plansit chinese city of wuhan won't go ahead today as planned. a boost for hs2 — the chancellor gives his backing to the scheme ahead of a key meeting with borisjohnson today. a cut in the cost of borrowing? the bank of england meets later to decide whether to cut interest rates. i'll be looking at the case for and against reducing rates. tributes are paid to wing commander paul farnes, the last of the battle of britain fighter aces, who's died aged 101. manchester city lose the match, but they win the tie. they're through to the league cup final, beating manchester united on aggregate despite defeat on the night. good morning. much milder start to the day—to—day across—the—board, and milder generally. also cloudy but true rain moving across southern counties and heavier rain moving across the north. more throughout the programme. it's thursday the 30th of january. our top story: 200 british citizens who are trapped in wuhan, the city at the heart of the coronavirus, won't be flown home tod

good morning — welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: the uk's evidence that an iranian missile shot down a passengerjet killing 176 people. the duchess of sussex returns to canada as the queen asks officials to help the harry and meghan finalise their plans to step back from royal duties. prison officers at a high security jail have been attacked by inmates wearing fake suicide vests. will england's captain be fit for the euros? harry kane needs surgery on a hamstring injury and he'll be out for at least three months.

for more on that story, breakfast will be coming up at 6:00 with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.alfamily are disappointed by the announcement that prince harry and his wife meghan will step back from their current roles and work to become financially independent. us says its citizens are now safer following the killing of the reigning and general qasem soleimani. washington told the union the assassination was self defence. —— told the un. let‘s look at what the global media is discussing today. the us and iran backed away from the precipice of war as president from indicated he would not respond militarily after no—one was harmed in by that missile onto iraqi bases housing us troops. meanwhile the telegraph says iran is facing mounting pressure to explain the destruction of a civilian airliner near tehran hours after iranian forces launched missile strikes against us bases in iraq. iran‘s aviation authority has said it will not hand over flight recorders from the ukraine international airlines boeing 737—800 either to the aircraft‘s manufacturer or us aviation authorities. the t

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: the duchess of sussex isarry decided to step back from royal duties. flybe is saved for now, but environmentalists are criticising the government's pledge to review air passenger duty. big ben bongs will it bong for brexit? the campaign to get big ben ringing again is ramped up. the cost of borrowing goes up again. santander becomes the latest bank to announce its raising overdrafts charges and cutting interest on savings. i'll look at why banks are changing what they charge.

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the death toll in china rises. health officials say 41 people have died from a coronavirus with the first cases in europe now confirmed. will the government call full—time on football's relationship with gambling firms? the government says the sport should "look at different sources of income". at least 18 people are dead and hundreds injured after a powerful earthquake in turkey. the search for survivors is underway. an apology from ben stokes. the england all—rounder says sorry after swearing at someone in the crowd during the fourth test in south africa. the in south africa. weather has been quite settled for the weather has been quite settled for a few days now. there is a change on the way from tomorrow. rain and also increasing winds. it's saturday the 25th of january. our top story. at least 41 people have now died in china as a result of coronavirus. the first cases in france and australia have also been confirmed. it comes as china begins its celebrations

welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: disappointment at the palace after the duke and duchess of sussex tell the world they're stepping back from royal duties — without consulting the queen. prince harry and meghan say they'll split their time between the uk and north america, and work to become financially independent. demands for whirlpool to offer refunds as the recall of hundreds of thousands of faulty washing machines gets under way. it was the worst year on record for british retail. christmas high street sales end the poorest 12 months everfor the uk's shops. we'll also get the latest results from tesco and m&s. injury forjimmy anderson england's leading wicket taker is out of the final two tests in south africa after breaking a rib. good morning. the wind will ease. the rain and health snow in northern areas were clear, more into the south later in the brightest skies in northern scott. it's being touted as the movie of the year, and is already scooping up awards in hollywood. the star of the

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: an historic day — at 11 o'clock tonight the uk will leave the european union after 47 years. boris johnson hails it as a "dawn of a new era". we'll be finding out what if anything will change during the transition period, and we'll be getting views from across the country. i'll be talking hearts and minds in sunderland, a city that voted heavily for brexit, and it's where the prime minister and his cabinet will meet later. brexit on the border — the northern ireland border with the republic of ireland was one of the most contentious issues of the brexit negotiations so, withjust hours to go, how are businesses and people who live and work here feeling? on their way home — a plane carrying more than 80 britons has left the chinese city of wuhan and is due back in the uk later today. could these trainers be banned? an expert says they amount to technical doping and world records set while wearing them should be wiped from the books. another fairly blustery day with

welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a clock projected on the walls of downing street — is one of a series of events announced to mark ther moment the uk leaves the eu. after yea rs of after years of campaigning on period poverty, free sanitary products will be made available to schools and colleges in england from monday. good morning — england in the land of pope and glory. a maiden test century for ollie pope has put them in complete control after day two of the third test in south africa. the teenage flyer. we meet the 16—year—old aiming be britain's first ever female olympic ski jumper. hello and good morning. it is all change for this weekend. most places will be dry with sunshine around but it will be quite cold and there could be some frost around this morning and tomorrow morning. more details later on. it's saturday, the 18th of january. our top story: with less than two weeks to go until the uk leaves the eu, the government has announced that a clock will be projected onto downing street t

good morning — welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.ublic transport has been shutdown in the chinese city at the centre of the coronavirus in a bid to stop the outbreak. 17 people are known to have died, as the world health organisation meets to decide whether to declare an international health emergency. after years of campaigning, the bereaved mother of 2—year—old jack wins grieving parents the right to more time off work. less stuff, more memories. why four—fifths of millennials say they value new experiences like holidays and entertainment instead of new clothes, cars and electronics. manchester united are booed off after losing to burnley at old trafford for the first time in the premier league. their manager says it's not good enough. good morning. today is another cloudy, damp, drizzly day. we got some missed, we've got some fog, particularly some across england and wales and we got some rain in the forecasters well coming in across the north—west of scotland but i'll have more details later in the programme. it's thursday the 23

welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: still stranded — plans to evacuate 200 britons from the virus—hit chinese city of wuhan won't go ahead today as planned. a boost for hs2 — the chancellor gives his backing to the scheme ahead of a key meeting with borisjohnson today. a cut in the cost of borrowing? the bank of england meets later to decide whether to cut interest rates. i'll be looking at the case for and against reducing rates. tributes are paid to wing commander paul farnes, the last of the battle of britain fighter aces, who's died aged 101. manchester city lose the match, but they win the tie. they're through to the league cup final, beating manchester united on aggregate despite defeat on the night. good morning. much milder start to the day—to—day across—the—board, and milder generally. also cloudy but true rain moving across southern counties and heavier rain moving gci’oss counties and heavier rain moving across the north. more throughout the programme. it's thursday the 30th of january. o

and the director—general intervened to reverse the ruling that found bbc breakfast‘s naga munchetty hadmy kyle show was cancelled after a contributor to one show that never aired took his own life. thejeremy kyle show was described by its bosses as conflict resolution. critics say it was all conflict and no resolution. lying, cheating, horrible. the show is no more. steve dymond was found dead in his flatjust a few days after appearing on an episode that was never broadcast. dymond had failed a lie detector test, one of the pillars of the show. i was telling the truth. the test says you are a liar. executives responsible for the show admitted they did not know how accurate the tests were. you cannot define what a high level of accuracy is. not 100%, but 50% is not 100%. i am not a lie detector expert so what we would do is... no, but you are responsible. you are responsible for this programme. we have now cancelled the show, as you know, and i will say that we will not commission a show in the future in this way, in this format, using lie detector tests, for the very reason you have jus

this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. morning: we're buying more trainers than ever, but increasingly for fashion, rather than sport. we'll take a look at the booming business of sneakers. he's only 20, but the cellist sheku kanneh—mason has already performed at a royal wedding and has 2 brit awards to his name — he'll be playing for us a little later in the programme. and after 9:00, celebrity chef tom kerridge will be here to tell us about his new series that aims to help people lose weight and get fit. tom kerridge would be the kind of person to talk about with regarding athleisure. the united states, canada and britain have all said that the ukrainian airliner which crashed near tehran on wednesday was shot down by iranian forces. they suggested that iran may have launched the missiles in error. officials in tehran have dismissed the claim. four britons were among the 176 people killed in the crash. the duchess of sussex has returned to canada — just days after flying back to britain from a 6—week holiday there. harry

this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. joined now by the minister for women, victoria atkins. good morning to you and thank you for your time. can you explain what this survey is? it is a representative survey of more than 12,000 people across the uk asking them for their experience is of sexual harassment. it may be that they have no experience. but we want to know their stories so we can ensure that the laws and measures we have in place will help stamp this awful habit out, particularly in the workplace. i am pleased as well the guidance is being released this week for employers to help them shape their policies to make sure that this sort of behaviour in the workplace is stamped out. this sort of behaviour. when we say sexual harassment, how do you see it? what is it? it is behaviour of a sexual nature which intimidates or causes distress or humiliate the person to whom it is directed. i am keen for people to understand that this is not a debate about one sort or another. we have 15 categories of behaviour that are qui

welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the moment of crisis has come — sir david attenborough calls for an urgent response to tackling global warming. this is not just this is notjust having nice little debates and arguments and then coming away with a compromise, this is an urgent problem that has to be solved. what is more, we know how to do it! we speak to the mother whose daughter's fatal asthma attack could be linked to air pollution. she's fighting for clean air for everyone with hollywood's last action hero. pollution kills and 7 million people around the world every year. the governments around the world should acknowledge that and not look the other way. this is crucial, mr s, that we get the message out to everybody. ahead of his first public appearance since stepping back as a senior royal, prince harry lends his support to a new mental health campaign. and we'll hear from the lorry driver awarded for his bravery after rescuing a woman trapped in this burning car seconds before it exploded.

hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty.is a new crime thriller set in 2003 just after the fall of saddam hussein's regime. actors bertie carvel and july namir will be here to tell us why it's important the story is told from an iraqi perspective. 18—year—old american singer billie eilish has we'll find out more about her a little later. 18—year—old american singer billie eilish has become the youngest artist in history to record the theme tune for the latest james bond film, no time to die. we'll find out more about her a little later. i should just say that's not the theme tune. it would be brilliant, wouldn't it? tom brittany will be here to explain what the fifth series of grantchester has in store as he establishes himself as the new crime—solving clergyman. iam going i am going to have that tune in my head all morning. definitely not a bond tune. definitely not! good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. a women's refuge in vancouver has posted a picture of the duchess of sussex with staff an

good morning. with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. woman over the death of teenager harry dunn. the uk government describes the decision as "a denial of justice". the true extent of unsafe cladding on uk's tower blocks. a breakfast investigation looks at whether lessons have been learned from the grenfell fire. over budget and behind schedule. it's impossible to predict the final costs of the controversial hs2 project, according to a new report. the national audit office blames the government for not understanding the complexity and risk. serena williams is out of the australian open. the 7—time champion loses in melbourne, will she ever win that record—equalling 24th grand slam title? the mostly dry theme to the weather continues for today and tomorrow but we have got quite a lot of low cloud, mist and merc. i'll bring you all the details in about 15 minutes. it's friday the 24th of january. our top story. chinese authorities have confirmed 26 people have now died from a new respiratory virus that has infected more than 800 people in