that helped to shape the narrative about stephen lawrence. who is going to replace him? think the bookies favourite is the mail on sunday editor. he is the favourite. tony gallagher, the son's editor. seen in the political mould. it could well be someone from the...heis mould. it could well be someone from the he is going upstairs apparently, mr dacre. whoever takes over the job, apparently, mr dacre. whoever takes over thejob, are they apparently, mr dacre. whoever takes over the job, are they going to have him breathing down their neck?l comparison with alex ferguson and manchester united. whoever comes in, it's going to be huge shoes to fill. you're going to have this guy who's incredibly powerful. is he going to be on the phone every day saying, thatis be on the phone every day saying, that is wrong? i think is going to have to be a really tough person. it's hard to imagine him taking a step back. he is very hands on. whoever succeeds him, probably should expect a phone call. is the kind of thing he and affected! let's go the telegraph. mr davis, david davis, brexit

the campaigns he might as well, particularly stephen lawrence. journalism prickly at its best.ose five people and call them murderers. kevin and i know in journalism, you cannot do that and risk the libel but he was daring them. he was saying, come back at us

he championed justice for stephen lawrence and greater controls on immigration. paid by the owner of the daily mail today, pointing to his campaigns, investigations and crusades. i will remember him as a great campaigning editor in touch with his readers, somebody who understood middle england and was passionate about bringing to his readers what he thought they needed to know. curiously, for someone so determined to help the powerful to account, he refused to do interviews, giving the occasional lecture on speaking to his editorial column. and when he took up causes, allies and enemies could read all about it. he fought vigorously against the recommendations of the leveson inquiry for alternative press regulation. his unforgiving attacks on political enemies were famed, and in brexit he found a cause he first took up when margaret thatcher was in power. you have to hand it to him in terms of longevity in the industry and his commercial success. but i think he has been an utterly malign force in british media culture, i have always felt that paul dacre is the wor

he championed justice for stephen lawrence and greater controls on immigration.wner of the daily mail today, pointing to his campaigns, investigations and crusades. i will remember him as a great campaigning editor in touch with his readers, somebody who understood middle england and was passionate about bringing to his readers what he thought they needed to know. curiously, for someone so determined to help the powerful to account, he refused to do interviews, giving the occasional lecture on speaking to his editorial column. and when he took of causes, allies and enemies could read all about it. he fought vigorously against the recommendations of the leveson inquiry for alternative press regulation. his unforgiving attacks on political enemies were famed, and in brexit he found a cause he first took up when margaret thatcher was in power. you have to handed to him in terms of longevity in the industry and his commercial success. but i think he has been an utterly malign force in british media culture, i have always felt that paul dacre is the worst of british v

look at the stephen lawrence campaign you highlighted. his finest hour, many would say. no!ned against guantanamo bay... it does not fit into the liberal hypothesis we have been getting here. let's move it along. i was coming here to celebrate one of the great careers of a british newspaper editor, not to have an endless argument about brexit. just in that context. could there be another? or have newspapers got the point where circulations are on the slides, long—term, and no other newspaper could the same influence? is that possible? in terms of the power he wielded he was a phenomenal editor. the strength of his personality. the causes... they were not all bad. i agree with going after peter lawrence's killers. whether we have another one is whether we are able to find somebody who is able to articulate a similar agenda and have a similar influence over the news agenda, particularly the bbc, which is what made the daily mail so important with paul dacre. time is short, peter, briefly, do you think the daily mail under a new editor would be as hot on brexit? will it soften

into all those critics of him and of his paper, the stephen lawrence investigation can go down as somethingchanged british society. it is without question the single cup disco any newspaperman has made in the last half—century. he was putting his own freedom and the financial odysseys pepper dash of his newspaper on the line. history has peaked in a way that was the right call. tim, many thanks for that tim. tim shipman. recruitment agencies are warning they're struggling to secure the number eu workers needed by british farmers to pick their fruit and vegetables. 99% of seasonal workers on uk farms come from eastern europe, but the association of labour providers says over half of recruitment companies couldn't find the labour even in the "quiet" first months of this year. well, joining us now is from her home in selling near canterbury is estera amesz. she's the co—director of ag recruitment and management, an agency that is affected by the shortage of willing eu workers. banks very much indeed for being with us. it's good to see you. why are you having trouble getting people to come and

not to say he couldn't use that skilled in relation to stephen lawrence's murder and he was the editorics campaign. but the key thing about him, he was always a campaigning journalist. it is about the story creating the facts, driving an idea that he thinks is important and marshalling facts to support that. the question will be, will that stop? undoubtedly it will not change the daily mail's view an brexit. i thought they were... there we re brexit. i thought they were... there were contrasting views. geordie greg is pro—european, he ran the mail on sunday. but there is no way... it was when the express decided to support gordon brown. you couldn't be pro—european, the daily mail can't beat pro—european comet stakes its reputation on being a brexit paper. —— on b. but he will soften some of that other toxic stuff stop thatis some of that other toxic stuff stop that is not the point. but when you putjudges on the front page who have made a judgment according to the law, but because it's not a judgment you like, you call them traitors, that is not the way in which responsible papers sho

women, it is linking to the scandals like the lawrence family who were spied on for years after stephen lawrenceve said that. it acts officers have said that what they did was appalling and no one could stand by what the sds did. that former officers have said. i have got to leave it there. thank you for coming onto the programme. i know some people don't have faith in the inquiry but it was set up by the then home secretary in 2015, theresa may. thank you. and staying with that story, in the next half hour we will be putting lush's comments to christine fulton. her husband was a police officer murdered in the line of duty and she says she's been horrified by the campaign. the government's pressure to publish so—called doomsday brexit scenarios, in which senior civil servants predict britain will run short of food, medicine and petrol within days if the uk leaves the european union without a deal. the scenarios differ in severity depending on the outcome of the negotiations, but a big concern is over the potential for chaos at the port in dover, if britain suddenly has to start trading under wor

and, you know, we've lived through the reports, the macpherson report, after, you know, the stephen lawrenceush arriving in britain. it's 8.19 and you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: the planemaker airbus has warned it could leave the uk if the country exits the european union single market and customs union without a transition deal. president trump says he's ordered government agencies to reunite the hundreds of families who have been split up after arriving illegally in america. the good news it is doing it this morning is it is looking great for the weather. matt wiltshire us up with user barbecues... laughter -- matt laughter —— matt is going to cheer us up. yes, indeed. but believe it or not there was some frost down here, and if that was too chilly for you the cold there is on its way back out again. this was only a brief glimpse. this cold air has been with us the past 24 hours, and the fresh airwill be off us the past 24 hours, and the fresh air will be off into the new continent then over the coming days, high—pressure building, air circulating a

lawrence and stephen, thank you. >> thank you. >> dana: a new warning for college grads seeking reliefm student loans. the education department reports that seven million borrowers owe $7 billion. if you still owe money at the end of the repayment period, the money will be forgiven. but that will be taxable. you'll get a bill from the irs. the preferred platform for mean teens? my next guest explores how teens can weaponize social media to bully others. ( ♪ ) your heart doesn't only belong to you. child: bye, grandpa! and if you have heart failure, entrusting your heart to entresto may help. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital compared to a leading heart failure medicine. don't take entresto if pregnant. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, l