rachel burden is in the newsroom. what goes on air, how we discuss things, who we talk to, the kind of conversations that take place, editorial conversations as well about the nitty—gritty of brexit and what it is we feel our audience needs to know. so much that these days takes online, on social media. 0ne days takes online, on social media. one of our audience members is here today looking at our facebook page, which has loads of messages, which would be typicalfor a morning we are discussing brexit. does it reflect for you the kind of conversations you are having on your real life? yes, to be honest, a lot of people have turned around and saidi of people have turned around and said i have zoned out a brexit, it's very negative and stop looking at it, people are using words like dark times and dangerous. to be honest, it's how i feel about brexit myself. these are not scientific surveys by any means and some social media skews more to remain or some towards brexit. it can get quite heated. have you found yourself ge

good morning welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden. our headlines today: the new zealand prime minister confirms her office received the killer's extremist documentjust minutes before 50 people were shot dead at two mosques in christchurch. had it provided details that could have been acted on immediately, it would have been. but there, unfortunately, were no such details in that e—mail. more than 60 flood warnings are in place across britain after some areas had a months worth of rain injust21i hours. theresa may calls for mps to unite as "democrats and patriots" and back her brexit deal when it returns to the commons this week. six nations glory for wales. they become the first country to clinch the six nations grand slam four times as victory over ireland gives them the title. better news in the forecast. after today, a story of sunshine and blustery showers. it's sunday 17th march. our top story: new zealand's prime minister says her office received a document containing far—right views, minutes before the shootings that killed 50

hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden.s prime minister says her office received a document containing far—right views, minutes before the shootings that killed 50 people in two mosques in christchurch on friday. at a press conference, jacinda ardern also said it will be several days before the bodies of the 50 people who were killed are returned to their families. a 28—year—old man has been remanded in custody and will appear in court again next month. more than 40 flood warnings are in place across britain, following a day of heavy rain. one area in caernarfonshire in wales saw half a month's worth of rain injust 24 hours. and there was disruption across large parts of northern england for much of yesterday, after train lines and roads were flooded. theresa may has made a fresh appeal to mps to unite as democrats and patriots and support her brexit deal. writing in the sunday telegraph, she warns the alternative would be a lengthy delay to leaving the eu that would be a potent symbol of pa rliament‘s collective political

good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thomson and rachel burden. our headlines today: pressure mounts on theresa may. senior conservatives say they've told the prime minister her brexit deal is more likely to get support if she stands down. rescue teams are airlifting passengers including british passengers including british passengers from a stricken cruise ship. ‘raring to go'... gareth bale puts his real madrid woes behind him, as wales kick off their euro 2020 qualifying campaign. we'll be in poland to remember the great escape — 75 years on from the daring wartime prison break—out that inspired the hollywood film. good morning, it is a springlike sunny sunday for much of england and wales. cool and blustery showers further north and west. all the details from me coming up shortly. it's sunday the 24th of march. our top story. theresa may is facing calls to step down as prime minister from senior conservative mps. it's being reported this morning that her brexit deal is more likely to be approved if she promises to resign. our political corresp

good morning welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden.st documentjust minutes before 50 people were shot dead at two mosques in christchurch. had it provided details that could have been acted on immediately, it would have been. but there, u nfortu nately, were would have been. but there, unfortunately, were no such details in that e—mail. theresa may calls for mps to unite as "democrats and patriots" and back her brexit deal when it returns to the commons this week. six nations glory for wales. they become the first country to clinch the grand slam four times

good morning welcome to breakfast, with ben thomson and rachel burden. step down. a dangerous rescue mission is underway as more than 1,000 passengers and crew are airlifted from a cruise ship off the western coast of norway. "raring to go" — gareth bale puts his real madrid woes behind him, as wales kick off their euro 2020 qualifying campaign. good morning.

good morning welcome to breakfast, with ben thomson and rachel burden. our headlines today: pressure mounts on theresa may. senior conservatives say they've told the prime minister her brexit deal is more likely to get support if she promises to step down. a dangerous rescue mission is underway as more than 1,000 passengers and crew are airlifted from a cruise ship off the western coast of norway. "raring to go" — gareth bale puts his real madrid woes behind him, as wales kick off their euro 2020 qualifying campaign. good morning. a springlike sunny sunday. cool and blustery showers further north and west. all the details coming up shortly. it's sunday the 24th of march. our top story: theresa may is facing calls to step down as prime minister from senior conservative mps. it's being reported this morning that her brexit deal is more likely to be approved if she promises to resign. 0ur political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. what can you tell us about the latest rumours? there is a fury in parliament about the way the prime minister has approac

my colleague rachel burden is in the bbc newsroom in salford. thank you.hey think how the bbc have done things here. before we speak to our panellists, we sent out some of our reporters to find out what they want from the bbc. hi, my name is tony. i voted to remain in the eu. i believe the bbc coverage should have been more positive in terms of showing the opportunities of remaining as opposed to some of the project fear aspects. hi, my name is marie and i voted to leave the eu. i feel the bbc's coverage of brexit has been scaremongering and very negative. it's about time we showed the positive aspects of leaving the eu and getting behind our businesses. they don't realise that educated people in this country knew what they were voting for. don't get me going on it. what they have done is they have scaremongered that much that people are thinking, oh, we are not going to be to trade. and we're not going to be able to travel. i have been in business 20 years. we are british furniture manufacturers. sam's company is based in wigan. brexit will mean big chang