storm in a fortnight. theresa may and borisjohnson are set for an awkward reunion in new york, at the united nations general assembly, as a senior tory calls for an end to infighting. after facing accusations of bullying and discrimination the england women's manager mark sampson will lead his team in their first match since their semi final exit at the euros as they face russia in a world cup qualifier later. and carol has the weather. good morning. we have spectacular view over the city from canary wharf. a chilly start for all of us, some patchy mist and frog but plenty of sunshine throughout the course of the day. i will have more in 15 minutes. a beautiful sunrise, carol! good morning. first, our main story, ryanair has published a full list of the two—thousand flights that will be cancelled over the next six weeks. the budget airline has admitted it "messed up" the planning of pilot holidays. 400,000 passengers are likely to be affected by the error. the operator faces a compensation bill of more than i7—million pounds. tom burridge has more. ryanair has been anything but "satis—flying" for the huge number of people whose flights have been cancelled. the budget airline has now published a full list on its website — more than 2,000 flights cancelled over the next six weeks. ryanair have cancelled two of ourflights home now, which means we're stuck in madrid. we've had to pay out hundreds of pounds extra to book another hotel and also new flights to get back. the communication from ryanair has been absolutely atrocious. we don't even know why it's been cancelled. we're just really desperate to get home now. ryanair claims it made mistakes when allocating leave for its pilots. it says it will refund all passengers or rebook them onto other flights, and pay compensation, potentially to those due to fly within the next two weeks. when people are talking to ryanair, we would expect that they are fully compliant with all their legal duties, so they're really clear about the compensation you're owed, what expenses you will get and when you will actually get to fly. ryanair denies it has a shortage of pilots after some left tojoin its rival, norwegian. ryanairflies more people around europe than any other airline, but it has more unhappy customers now. we're keeping you updated this morning on hurricane maria which just had made landfall on the caribbean island of dominica, with winds of up to 160 miles an hour. —— steph will answer some of your questionsjust —— steph will answer some of your questions just after half past six are bowed rya nair. questions just after half past six are bowed ryanair. —— half past six, about rya nair. we're keeping you updated this morning on hurricane maria which just had made landfall on the caribbean island of dominica, with winds of up to 160 miles an hour. us authorities have described the category five hurricance as "potentially catastrophic". after dominica, maria is predicted to follow a similar path to hurricane irma — battering puerto rico and the british virgin islands over the next 2a hours. sarah corker has got the very latest. the french island of martinique is being battered by strong winds and this is just the start. hurricane maria is strengthening rapidly, packing winds of more than 200 kilometres per hour and bringing torrential rains, the residence on the east coast are being told to leave. coming hot on the heels of hurricane irma, the caribbean is braced for more during and misery. saint kitts are preparing for the worst. we know the winds are going to be quite strong and we are expecting indices to get up to the swell of around 20 feet. they are on high alert, as it were. us forecasters say maria is a potentially catastrophic hurricane. this is predicted route. the island of dominica, the first island be hit. then it maria is supposed to move roughly along the same route as irma. the prime minister of dominika took to facebook. later, he wrote, i have been rescued. in the us virgin islands, people are battening down the hatches again. buildings, houses, businesses, everything is devastated. elsewhere in puerto rico which escaped the worst two weeks ago, residents are stocking up on essentials as maria is expected to intensify even further in the coming days. sarah corker, bbc news. myanmar‘s de facto leader, aung san suu kyi, has condemned human rights violations that has seen more than a00—hundred thousand rohingya muslims flee to bangladesh. ms suu kyi had been heavily criticised for failing to condemn the country's security forces for the violence. speaking about the crisis for the first time, she said she felt deeply for all of those caught up in the violence. i understand that many of our friends throughout the world are concerned about reports of villages being burned and hordes of refugees fleeing. as i said earlier, there have been no conflict since september five and no clearance operations. we, too, are concerned. we wa nt operations. we, too, are concerned. we want to find out what the real problems are. there have been allegations and counter allegations and we have to listen to all of them. 0ur south—east asia correspondent, jonathan head, joins us from cox's bazar in bangladesh. thank you forjoining us this morning. how close to the truth was she in terms of the way she addressed people this morning? there was a yawning gap as far as i can tell. no clearance operation since the fifth of september? i saw them not just burning the fifth of september? i saw them notjust burning villages but i heard gunfire over when i was in rakhine state on the seventh of september and we have seen columns of burning smoke since the last 48 hours. it is very hard to believe that statement. there was so much else in her speech which basically you just couldn't recognise. the claim that all people in rakhine state have equal access to health and education. that is rubbish. the hinges are confined to their villages and their movements have been restricted for many, many years but they have pretty much been refined to their villages for years and cannot move freely to get the education. i know people inside the camps whose education has been stopped for five years. it is extraordinary to hear her even now 3.5 weeks after the crisis has started so detached from the reality and i'm willing to speak to the fa cts . and i'm willing to speak to the facts. there was no acknowledgement about what has really driven these 400,000 people over here. she said we still have to find out what the problem is. she is running the country. it has been going for 3.5 weeks. is she not listening to the testimony, universal testimony, of the people coming over here, that they are being driven up by brutal policy of village burning conducted by the military and other security forces ? the former foreign secretary, william hague, is the latest senior tory to intervene in the row over how the conservative party should manage brexit. meanwhile, theresa may and borisjohnson are set for a potentially awkward reunion at the united nations general assembly later, after the foreign secretary was accused of "backseat driving" by setting out his vision for post—brexit britain. 0ur deputy political editor, john pienaar, is travelling with the prime minister, he sent this report from ottawa in canada. it seems to simplify the prime minister of one step forward and two steps back but she seems to be able to deliver progress. the diary is that one. she will be meeting world leaders including donald trump. those talks are always going to be interesting. they will discuss their differences over and aerospace area that threatens thousands ofjobs in northern ireland. she will be talking about online terrorism and modern slavery. the general id will show that britain will continue to bea show that britain will continue to be a major player after brexit. —— the general idea. she will have two slapped down the foreign secretary for spouting his own opinions about brexit without getting permission from number ten. it overshadows absolutely everything. while it may be true, of course, who knows, maybe she can gain ground and restore some of her rather battered authority, the fact is that the sight of her arguing that she is the one in the driving seat of her own government, well, that is not an admission of strength, it is a mark of weakness. research says that people try to get extremist content online. research has found the uk was ranked fifth in terms of countries where material was most frequently accessed. the government has been putting pressure on technology companies to do more to remove the content posted on or distributed through their platforms which ranges from propaganda to instructions on how to make home—made bombs of the type seen at parsons green last week. polling for policy exchange suggests there is broad public support for this with 74% of respondents believing that companies should be more proactive. the report makes a number of proposals to make firms take responsibility including moving towards a new independent regulator of social media content with the possibility of financial penalties and even prosecution for those who still fail to deal with extremist material. police have been given more time to question two men arrested in connection with the parsons green attack. the men are being held at a police station in south london. searches are continuing at two houses and a restaurant. the number of 999 calls received by the police has risen by a third since january last year. a bbc freedom of information request also found that the number of abandoned calls also increased sharply in the last 18 months. the police chiefs council says resources have been stretched by recent terror attacks and people using the 999 service for non—emergency calls. more than 100 firefighters have been battling the blaze at a warehouse in north london overnight. 20 engines we re north london overnight. 20 engines were sent to the location at white hart lane in tottenham. wattage from the scene shows a large building a light. 0ne the scene shows a large building a light. one person was taken to hospital however their injuries are not thought to be serious. john is with us today with all the day's sport. we will get to see what kind of shape the english women's football tea m kind of shape the english women's football team is in. mark sampson has been cleared of any discrimination charges. we will see how it has affected the team. the striker says it is the best team spirit they have experienced for a long time but we will see how it plays out on the pitch later. desperate to get back on the pitch. manager mark sampson have been in the spotlight ever since allegations of bullying and discrimination were made against him. having been cleared by two investigations, england's world cup qualifier with russia later is their first since losing in the semi finals at the euros. sampson says his players haven't lost focus amid the accusations the efl cup continues later, with the premier league clubs joining the competition, tottenham manager mauricio pochettino says he could field a young team tonight for their third round tie. spurs yet to win a competitive domestic match at wembley this season take on barnsley. england have stuck with jonny bairstow at the top of the batting order for the first one—day international against west indies at old trafford, saying he deserves a chance. he'll open alongside alex hales. and rory mcilroy has given himself one more chance to end the year on a high — he's made a late decision to play at next week's british masters in northumberland. it's been a pretty dismal season for mcilroy — by his standards — and he plans to take a few months off to recover from a lingering rib problem. it hasn't been the best run for rory mcilroy of late. perhaps a bit of time off. we know it is helping the professionals in tennis. time off. we know it is helping the professionals in tennislj time off. we know it is helping the professionals in tennis. i fully recommend it to! i had a bit of a rest after the triathlon yesterday andi rest after the triathlon yesterday and i feel much rest after the triathlon yesterday and ifeel much better and ready to run again. it works for us all. now it's time for the weather with carol who has a 360 degree of london this morning. good morning. iam in canary wharf this morning with a stunning view over the city. you perhaps can make out the 02 over the city. you perhaps can make out the o2 arena and the thames. it isa out the o2 arena and the thames. it is a beautiful site. it has been raining that the rain is clearing. what we have this morning as a chilly start for some parts of scotla nd chilly start for some parts of scotland and northern england. the temperature at the moment hovers around freezing. generally we are looking at quatro— six. we have fog also this morning, particularly so around manchester and merseyside. and we could see some around the midlands and east anglia as well. after that chilly start what you find as many of us will enjoy sunny spells for most of the day. i say most because later we have a front coming in which will bring more cloud into northern ireland. we start the forecast at nine o'clock in scotland. moving south, there is a lot of dry weather around, a lot of sunshine to start the day. do not forget areas of fog that i mentioned. that will move through the course of the morning and it will feel pleasant more or less where ever you are. the temperature picking up quite nicely in the sunshine. same as wells were moving to wales. again, a lot of sunshine as we start the day and continuing as we start the day and continuing as we start the day and continuing as we go through the day. in northern ireland, a beautiful start but, remember, it is also a chilly start where we have had clear skies at night. as we go through the day we hang on to sunshine. there will bea we hang on to sunshine. there will be a little bit of fairweather cloud, not much more than that. you will be hugely unlucky if you catch a shower and we are looking clouds starting to build across northern ireland. bridger in the sunshine reaching around 17 or 18, possibly a 19. as i mentioned that will feel quite pleasant with just a light read. free evening and overnight but the weather front coming into northern ireland governors up steam and moves across northern ireland and moves across northern ireland and western scotland, taking its cloud on a train with a two eight. ahead of it, the cloud will build the where we have clearing skies, temperatures could drop as low as five or six celsius. another chilly start tomorrow but generally not as lower fat. that takes us into wednesday. we still have a weather front ensconced in the west bringing rain across northern ireland, western scotland, parts of wales and south—west england. it will be windy along with the rain. the cloud builds just along with the rain. the cloud buildsjust ahead along with the rain. the cloud builds just ahead of that so the further south and east to other drier and brighter it will be. southerly winds will feel quite muqqy southerly winds will feel quite muggy with highs reaching 20, 21. on thursday, while the weather front will take its time moving eastwards, there will be a period of persistent rain across south—west england and the midlands into a south—east scotland. behind that we have sunshine and showers. ahead of that bright skies and still quite warm highs of around 20. you asked about the hurricane in in the caribbean, hurricane maria. it has sustained wind speeds of 160 mph at the moment. is a in contact with part of the caribbean already, in dominica, and the next stop is monsarrat and then we look at the uk virgin islands and then puerto rico. it is a huge category of hurricane, it is category five, the largest size that you do get, the largest drinks, strongest, that you get. it very quickly gathered speed yesterday and forced. we were not expecting it to get more than category for by tomorrow. we are still expected at this stage to be category by the time it does make land for in puerto rico but we do need to keep an eye on it. thank you very much, carol. i know you will do that throughout the morning. you know what, at this time in the morning and look stunning behind you. thank you. it does look stunning. a pink blue hue. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning... thousands of rya nair customers have received e—mails confirming theirflights have been cancelled due to a massive piloting and scheduling error. ‘s as wejust ‘s as we just heard, forecasters say hurricane maria has developed into a potentially catastrophic category five harrah came. —— harrah hurricane. should have a look at the papers? 0k. should have a look at the papers? ok. i will begin with the daily telegraph. it was on the top of the pile. theresa may must unite tories on brexit all lose the election warns hague. a senior tory saying he has a consolidated plan to the conservative party. there was a picture here of rio ferdinand. john will reveal why he is on the front page later on i think i will need to make an executive decision and be in charge of the papers. look, there are some down there and i can reach. let me share them. from now on, that is it. front page of the guardian. front page of the guardian, they are talking about household debt. million of households rack mounting debt and they are still discussing the emmys. i love the way they have written this. boris is boris. theresa may try to regain control over the brexit. climate change disaster can be averted say experts on the front of a cover of the times. and some spring fashions. and the secret of happiness, a 50% pay rise or one good night sleep? the secret of happiness, a 50% pay rise or one good night sleep7m the secret of happiness, a 50% pay rise or one good night sleep? is it only one good night '5 lismore isn't sustained? it is sustained. definitely that. that is correct. they have interviewed around 9000 aduu they have interviewed around 9000 adult and they said that chatting to neighbours, going for a war, a good sex life, school, university friends, they are all linked to happiness but surpassing everything isa happiness but surpassing everything is a good night ‘s sleep. —— going for a walk. flight now on the -- flightmare on the front page here, and the daily mirror also discussing ryanair. stefanie. what do you have? i have a story about interest rates because there is starting to be chat 110w because there is starting to be chat now about whether they will go up. they had been at a historic low of such long—time. that is what the telegraph is leading on in their business section. they say here that marconi, the governor of the bank of england has doubled down on language signalling a likely match rate rise in the coming months. will be interesting to see what impact that will have mortgages. there will be many people with savings will be relieved that rates could be going up relieved that rates could be going up again and, certainly, it could make a big difference to those people out there who do have a lot of debt. a couple of other stories, this one is interesting. beekeepers, any of you out there who have beehives, they say here the british beekeepers association has warned that they should be microchips and anchored to the ground. this is following a spate of theft is a p pa re ntly following a spate of theft is apparently beehives have been stolen across the country and in the latest rate, a beehive holding 60,000 bees and £600 of honey was buried away from farmland near norwich. the advice is to make sure you secure your beehives because there is quite a bit muggy in them. what a shocking story. —— a bit of money in them. rio ferdinand, the big reveal, he has taken up boxing. would you believe it? he had a video while ago showing this. guest. he is making an announcement today. he will step into the ring. we imagine, potentially a fight on the horizon. we know how much he enjoys working out and he has been posting on instagram, calling out several boxes. who will hit a call? hejoins other professional footballers who have moved into the ring. he is 38 yea rs old have moved into the ring. he is 38 years old now. 0xus go on into their 40s but i guess they had a professional career before... has he missed the prime years? i would say he has. he keeps himself in great shape. two tickets to the gun show there. i mean, wow. he does not look in bad shape. john is impressed. we will talk more about that and another look at the front papers next hour. if you are watching us this morning the chances are that your tv gets its pictures through a set top box. but it's thought more than a million sold in the uk have been adapted to illegally stream movies and sport. there are now also warnings that using dodgy devices could lead to viewers being hacked. breakfast'sjohn maguire has more. when samir purchased a set—top box she got more than she bargained for. cooking in the kitchen while her young daughters watched television in the lounge room, she became aware that her children had changed channel and found some highly unsuitable footage. they were watching adult content, basically. you know, they are far too young to watch anything like that. as soon as that happens, you know, it it was uncomfortable with them being around that sort of box and i would not let them sit there themselves. i eventually got rid of it because i thought... because it was quite disturbing. in simple terms, a set—top box, perfectly legal, allows you to stream and few footage from the internet on your home tv. the problems come if you use software, specialist software, known as being fully loaded, if you use that to it access illegal sites. watching a high—profile boxing or football match, perhaps a late at latest release movie without paying for it, then you are in trouble. we often see there are organised criminal gangs working behind this and making a lot of money out of this as well. and once that is involved, there are other criminality is. today, a report details the size and scale of the issue. 0ver report details the size and scale of the issue. over the last two years, 1 million fully loaded illegal boxes have been sold although, that is the best guess. the technology may contain malware which can hack into and damage your home computer system. but offenders could face up to ten years in prison following the introduction of tough new law. this type of cyber crime is sophisticated. at removing the demand is seen as a vital tactic did i think the message is clear to consumers. take the time mike wood with most purchases, get from a reliable source, and do not get into a position where you hand over your ha rd a position where you hand over your hard earned cash to criminals for rivera lizard lifestyle. the technology of internet streaming "a possibility and opportunity. not just for entertainment and education, but also for liminal exploitation. you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning... we will have the national headlines injusta we will have the national headlines injust a moment. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. around 140 firefighters have been battling a blaze at a warehouse in tottenham overnight. dozens of fire engines were sent to the scene on white hart lane after they were first called, just after eight o'clock last night. footage shows a large building alight. one person was taken to hospital. the cause of the fire isn't known. a huge ‘fatberg', which is like an iceberg made of fat, that was found in a sewer last week in whitechapel is to be turned into thousands of litres of biodiesel. the massive lump, which was longer than tower bridge and weighed over 100 tons, was made up of fat, oil, grease and wet wipes. but it'll now produce enough green energy to power hundreds of london buses for a whole day. a cafe on clapham high street that's been open for 21 years has turned into a bit of a gallery, as it's hosting an exhibition of photographs of its regulars. they were taken by a local award—winning photographer and locals insist it's a ‘caff‘ and not a cafe. well, two years after the ‘caff‘ opened the owner died, leaving it to his teenage son who still runs and loves it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. london 0verground has no service between gospel 0ak to barking due to engineering works. elsewhere a good service. 0n the roads, in tottenham, the fire i mentioned means white hart lane is closed. the a10 is shut northbound from the roundway to white hart lane. and in grove park, marvels lane is closed because of a burst water main. weather with kate. good morning. we had some rain overnight. it has cleared but in its wa ke we overnight. it has cleared but in its wake we do have a couple of mist patches, they be even a fog patch or two, particularly towards the north of london towards the home counties. elsewhere it is a dry day with sunny spells. if you have the mist this morning it will lift quickly to these lovely sunny spells. a gentle north—westerly breeze in the sunshine will feel quite pleasant. fairweather cloud bubbling up this afternoon but we look at maximum temperature of 17, 18 celsius. 0vernight tonight we still hang on some patchy cloud. clear spells as well but it should be a dry night with a well but it should be a dry night witha minimum well but it should be a dry night with a minimum temperature but will not fill too bad, reasonably mild between 11 and 13 celsius. tomorrow it isa between 11 and 13 celsius. tomorrow it is a similar sort of day, a decent day. temperature was and is just a little warmer. sunny spells throughout, patchy cloud with a similar day for thursday and then feeling warm and sunshine for friday. a wartime bride and her canadian veteran husband, who met and married in london back in 1941, have died within hours of each other after celebrating their 75th wedding anniversary. jean spear, seen here meeting the duchess of cambridge, was 94 and was admitted to hospital with pneumonia. she died peacefully in her sleep. her husband died peacefully five hours later. they'd met in a dance hall in kingston—upon—thames. when george asked jean to dance — she looked down at his boots and said "i don't know whether we can with those ‘clodhoppers' you're wearing". i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning. as nearly half a million rohingya muslims flee violence in myanmar, the country's leader, aung san suu kyi has responded for the first time to accusations of ethnic cleansing. it was quite cool to clock up the time. around the world in less than 80 days. after eight, we'll speak to the cyclist mark beaumont about completing his record breaking challenge. and he's the most famous footballer you may never have heard of. after nine, we'll speak to e—sports and youtube star, spencer fc, about taking his team from the computer screen to wembley stadium. all that still to come. but now a summary of this morning's main news. ryanair has published a full list of the 2,000 flights that will be cancelled over the next six weeks, after admitting it "messed up" the planning of pilot holidays. 400—thousand passengers are likely to be affected by the error. the operator faces a compensation bill of more than 17—million pounds. a powerful category five hurricane has made landfall in dominica in the eastern caribbean. the us national hurricane centre says maria is a potentially catastrophic storm — with sustained winds of 160 miles an hour. it's expected to move towards puerto rico and the virgin islands over the next 24 hours. people are focused on helping us rebuilt. they are also helping us get debris off the streets. each of them could become a 150 kilometres per hour missile. we are strengthening our shelters as we speak. myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has insisted her government is trying to end the crackdown on the rohingya muslims. 400,000 have fled to neighbouring bangladesh, in an exodus described by the un as "ethnic cleansing". speaking about the crisis for the first time, she said she felt deeply for all of the people affected. i understand that many of our friends throughout the world are concerned about reports of villages being burned and hordes of refugees fleeing. as i said earlier, there have been no conflict since september 5 and no clearance operations. we, too, are concerned. we want to find out what the real problems are. there have been allegations and counter allegations and we have to listen to all of them. the former foreign secretary, william hague, is the latest senior tory to intervene in the row over how the conservative party should manage brexit. theresa may and borisjohnson are set for a potentially awkward reunion at the united nations general assembly later, after the foreign secretary was accused of "backseat driving" by setting out his own vision for post—brexit britain. the liberal democrats leader, sir vince cable, will today insist his party is about more than just brexit. in his first party conference speech as leader, he will urge what he calls ‘political adults‘ in labour and the conservatives to put aside tribal loyalties in order to ensure the uk remains in the single market and customs union. 0ur political correspondent, eleanor garnier, joins us from bournemouth. what's mood like in the lib dem camp this morning? i have to also say it is a beautiful morning. it is lovely out here this morning. it is lovely out here this morning. it is lovely out here this morning. i would say that the mood at the liberal democrats, they seem to have this never—ending positivity. it has toned down a bit this year with the shine taken off it. there has been lots of soul—searching going on about why the party hasn't been doing better. theoretically, as the most pro—eu party out there, you would expect them to have the pick of the 48% of people who voted remain in the referendum that bt‘s election delivered a disappointing result for the party. sir vince cable, the new leader, worried —— want it shouldn't become a single issue party or ukip in reverse as he puts it. he has also said the party is about more than brexit and he will be putting forward big, bold and radical policies that will be popular. but, he has a big challenge on his hands to improve on the party's disappointing general election result and to make the liberal democrats relevant in british politics once again. the online tide of extremist propaganda from so—called islamic state is not slowing down, according to new research from the right—of—centre think tank, policy exchange. researchers also say people in the uk make more attempts to find jihadist material online than those in any other european country. the group is calling for new measures that would see technology companies take on more responsibility as both publishers and distributors of such content. police have been given more time to question two men arrested in connection with the parsons green attack. the men are being held at a police station in south london. searches are continuing at two houses and a restaurant. figures obtained by bbc news show the number of abandoned 999 calls to police control rooms in the uk has more than doubled in a year. 32 forces responded to a freedom of information request. their answers show the number of callers who hung up — before being answered — rose to more than sixteen thousand. all eyes on england's women's team and mark sampson after what has been and mark sampson after what has been a bit ofa and mark sampson after what has been a bit of a difficult summer for him, really, following the allegations of bullying that were levelled against him. it it has been found he did nothing wrong as part of two investigations that it will be interesting to see how the team response because despite what has gone on off the field, i imagine it has had some bearing on what it is like in the england camp at the moment. they went out of their semi—final stage of the year rose. he will probably be delighted that the game has probably come. —— euros. after facing accusations of bullying and discrimination, the england women's manager mark sampson will lead his team in their first match since their semi final exit at the euros tonight — they face russia in a world cup qualifier. and he insists his team have not lost focus amid the allegations. we are moving in the right direction. there has been great work from the players and the staff over the past 3.5 years. we have been moved from outside top ten to three in the world. we are going to keep moving forward and keep improving. it is going to be a tough start. russia is perhaps the toughest opposition in our group so to start with them is a big game especially off the back of the tournament. we are all aware they are going to be quite physical and it will be a tough game but we are ready for it. northern ireland's women are also in action — they take on the republic of ireland. tottenham manager mauricio pochettino says he wants to give his younger players a chance to make their mark tonight, in their efl cup match against barnsley. we're into the third round, where the premier league clubs join the competition — but it's not a priority for him this season, so he's happy to experiment. for a player that may be placed too much, it is a good opportunity to see them and watch them and try to give the opportunity to maybe to fight for them to be in the starting 11 more regularly. yesterday here on breakfast, former england cricket captain andrew flintoff sat here and said the current england test team was probably the "best ever". anotherformer captain michael vaughan disagrees. he sastoe root‘s side are some way off that, as they prepare for another ashes series later this year. they are certainly not the best test team, ican they are certainly not the best test team, i can tell you that now. i think the one—day team certainly is. i have said that for a couple of yea rs. i have said that for a couple of years. this is the best group of one—day players at the collect is that we have ever had. they have a great opportunity in 2019 to win the world cup. they will have to play better than they did in the champions trophy but i think there is still a long way to go. jonny bairstow will continue to open for england's first one—day international against west indies today at old trafford. he replaced jason roy at the top of the order for the last one—dayer the team played. johanna konta is gearing up for her first match since she was knocked out of the us open in the first round last month. she's playing in the pan pacific open in tokyo — and britain's number one is hoping to stay in contention for a place in the season—ending wta tour finals in singapore at the end of october. it is very important to take it one tournament at a time, one match at a time, for me. i think it has been proven again and again that it's not going to be decided until the very end. so many good players are playing well and i haven't really looked but i don't think the differences are very much between everyone. could happen still. —— anything could happen still. rory mcilroy says he's giving himself one more chance to end the year on a high — he's decided to play at next week's british masters in northumberland, after failing to qualify for the tour championship in the us. mcilroy hasn't won a tournament all season and after this event, he plans to take several months off to recover fully from a persistant rib problem. and finally, it was the british open speedgolf championships in east sussex at the weekend. idea, a fast round, 18 holes in under 80 minutes the aim is to achieve the lowest possible sum of shots combined with the time taken to run the golf course. it was a close affair, with 2016 runner—up chris benians winning the men's event. he beat runner—up george boxall by just four seconds. lizzie taylor took home the women's title. the purists out there won't be at particular big fan of this but it may encourage people to play.|j think it is genius to! —— genius. you are to —— eq rhi athlete. maybe you could swim in the golf course. jelena kit will be great. —— it would be great. the only problem is, rushing, you run the whisk of ruining the course. —— run the risk. ican imagine ruining the course. —— run the risk. i can imagine it wouldn't be very popular. when the chunks are coming out of the green. lots of worried ryanair passengers have now been told their flight is one of the more than 2,000 that will be cancelled over the next six weeks. so where do you stand if you're one of those affected? steph‘s been taking a looking into this — steph remind us what's been going here. it was announced at the weekend by ryanair that they will be cancelling 50 flights a day for the next six weeks and that takes us to october 20 eight. that is a lot of fights and it meant that particularly people who are already travelling might face the prospect that their flight might face the prospect that their flight has been cancelled. 0ne might face the prospect that their flight has been cancelled. one of thoseit flight has been cancelled. one of those it did happen to with the un. he found that his ryanair flight was cancelled and he spoke to us at the airport. ryanair left us stranded in krakow. they couldn't get us home and soi krakow. they couldn't get us home and so i took matters into my own homes and spent money on a return ticket for myself, my partner and my mother. it involves taking a taxi for two hours to another city of flying to warsaw and we were out of pocket 500— 600 quid. it hasjust been a really frustrating experience. that was it un on another flight. he was experience. that was it un on anotherflight. he was half experience. that was it un on another flight. he was half an experience. that was it un on anotherflight. he was half an hour away from the airport he was originally supposed to fly from. it has caused so much chaos. what have the airline said? we now know all of the airline said? we now know all of the flights that have been cancelled. 0ne the flights that have been cancelled. one of the worries was that they were really slow to tell people which flights had been cancelled but now they have released a full list on their website. if you are flying with ryanair in the next few weeks, go to their website and have looked to see if your flight is one of the ones that has been cancelled. 0f one of the ones that has been cancelled. of course, everyone wants to know what the very colourful boss of ryanair to know what the very colourful boss of rya nair has to know what the very colourful boss of ryanair has say about it. you have been to interview him. this is what he said. on behalf of everyone at ryanairand on what he said. on behalf of everyone at ryanair and on my own behalf, apologise, firstly to the three and 400,000 customers that will be affected by these cancellations and also the 80 million customers over the next six weeks who were unnecessarily worried over the weekend about whether their flight would be cancelled. 50 per day sounds like a lot of flights. it works out to over 2000 overall. he was keen to stretch —— stressed that this is only 2% of this schedule. 0ften this is only 2% of this schedule. often they will have 2500 flights every single day so it is only a fraction of their schedule but if you are at one of the people travelling on these flights, it is annoying. it will obviously affect their share price as well. it is a rotor schedule. they have changed the way they allocate leave to pilots and it meant they have a backlog of pilots that need to take leave so there are certain amount of rules around leave. now they have too many people who need to take a holiday and it means they don't have enough pilots to make the system work which is quite ironic. there are some people who are saying it is not just about that and they are saying, actually, it is because we are seeing pilots leave ryanair. ryanair were keen to say that isn't the case. yes, we have seen pilots leave and go to other airlines, more than 100 left last year. but they still have thousands of pilots they can use. we talked to an analyst, john strickland, about this.” can use. we talked to an analyst, john strickland, about this. i don't think they have an recruitment problem. they certainly work there pilots ha rd problem. they certainly work there pilots hard but there is a global pilots hard but there is a global pilot shortage now that is affecting airlines all over the world. of course, one of the big things people will be asking now, what if i am one of those people, will i get compensation? good question. it is interesting, this. yes, if your flight interesting, this. yes, if your flight has been counselled less than two weeks then, yes, you will get compensation to the of ways to find out details about that. will explain more about that later. if it is longer than two weeks away than they do not have to give you a refund, they do not have to give you compensation, surrey. you will get a refu nd compensation, surrey. you will get a refund you do not need to be compensated. we spoke to a lady about this in terms of what happens when you are to claim back money. about this in terms of what happens when you are to claim back moneym is certainly not automatic. it should be, there is a lot of consumer people out there fighting for it to be automatic that it is not. you will have denied so ryanair say this was the flight day and time, it has been counselled, i'm due my refund plus the eu compensation. that a consumer expert we have quite often on the programme. so, you have answered a lot of questions but i imagine there may be more. you are coming back later, aren't you? many people have been asking specifically about their flight. been asking specifically about their flight. please, have a look at the website. we cannot be that specific. we can address general questions. thank you very much. talking of carol, we have heard now on top of a high hotel in london. before that, look at this from bournemouth where the liberal democrat conference is to look at that. was nicer yesterday when we to serve its cable. that is just beautiful. it really is. it also looks lovely and london as well. carol has a fantastic view this morning. good morning to you both. i am at canary wharf. the 39th floor of the novatel. look at this view over the city. a few boats going up and down the thames this morning but it is a little overcast. we have a weather front that will clear away from the south and then after that a chilly start, for most of us today we will have sunny spells. as well is actually start with temperatures in parts of the north of the country and sheltered areas hovering around freezing at moment, there is some fog around. the thickest is around manchester and merseyside that we can see some yet to form across the midlands and parts of east anglia in south—east england. in scotland, actually start, sunny with libraries is. it will be a very nice day. has become further south into northern england, don't forget the fog on the north—west. apart from that there is a lot of dry at weather around sunshine. the same can be said to the midlands but, again, watch out for the fog. in east anglia and the south—east as well. if you are not in the fog, you are looking at sunshine. drifting across the home counties into the south—west, again, a nippy start that there will be sunshine around and then moving into wales, a similar story. temperatures climbing readily in the sunshine this morning, reaching double figures. from northern ireland, a dry start of the forecast will change later on in the day. as we go through the course of the day we will start to see some fairweather cloud bubble up. you may get the odd shower but it is highly unlikely. most of us will stay dry and have some was an sunshine for the bulk of the day. libraries as it will fill quite nice with temperatures reaching 17 or 18, possibly 19. later the cloud will thicken across northern ireland, heralding the arrival of a weather front which is in no rush to move eastwards. it will bring in some rain across northern ireland and western scotla nd northern ireland and western scotland initially. ahead but there will be some clear skies and in the skies it will be another nippy temperature. temperatures across north—east england and far east scotla nd north—east england and far east scotland dropping. 0r north—east england and far east scotland dropping. or was that of the weather front in the same place but we will move in fruit, notjust northern ireland and western scotland, but parts of wales in south—west england does well. ahead of it, the cloud will build so the driest sunniest warmest conditions will be in the south—east. we have got southerly winds tomorrow so perhaps in north—east wales and the midlands could also have a top of 20, 21 and feel muggy. 0n midlands could also have a top of 20, 21 and feel muggy. on thursday we still have the rain, heavy at times across south—west england and the midlands, south—east scotland, especially in the hills. ahead of that we have the dry and bright weather in the high temperatures. are high and it come back into sunshine and showers. we have been talking this morning about hurricane maria. i want to show you a graphic showing the track of the hurricane. this hurricane is currently a category five hurricane. that is the strongest category that you do get. it has wind speed, sustained wind speed, of 160 mph. you can bring catastrophic conditions to the islands in the caribbean if it does make contact with them. the route it is taking is through dominica and heading up through martinique, the british virgin islands towards white rico. still, we think, as a category five hurricane. this hurricane was never forecast to be a category five. the strongest it was likely to get to, everybody thought, was category four. that will be by tomorrow. however, they did have some perfect conditions. for example, the caribbean sea is around 30 celsius. that is quite similar to the temperature you would expect in an indoorswimming the temperature you would expect in an indoor swimming pool, the temperature you would expect in an indoorswimming pool, not the temperature you would expect in an indoor swimming pool, not quite as warm as a bath. and with those atmospheric conditions, that is why formed so quickly and became so big. excellent knowledge. thank you very much, carol. i know you will follow closely as well. thank you. a lovely view in london this morning. was bournemouth as well. thank you for the pictures you have sent in already of what you are waking up to this morning. we will try and get through those some later. so beautiful views wherever you are around the uk. in her first national address since the start of the refugee crisis in myanmar, the country's leader, aung san suu kyi, has condemned all human rights violations in rakhine state. she's also said she feels deeply for the suffering of people caught up in the conflict. the country has been torn apart by violence, which has seen an exodus of rohingya muslims. about a million lived in myanmar‘s rakhine state until the conflict began. 400,000 have now fled from mainly buddhist myanmar to neighbouring bangladesh. many now live in makeshift camps along roads and on hillsides around the border town of cox's bazar. aid agencies believe 1300 children have arrived in bangladesh without parents or relatives. many refugees are said to have bullet and shrapnel wounds and burns. joining us now is sir stephen 0'brien — who until recently was the un's emergency relief co—ordinator. good morning and thank you for coming in and talking to us. can you bring us up today with your view, having listened to aung san suu kyi, who was speaking a couple of hours ago and addressing this for the first time, after being heavily criticised for not saying much in the buildup. what is going on in myanmar is dreadful and clearly there are, i think, rightly, allegations of ethnic cleansing. there has been a massive demand for her to speak out, not least by the international committee given the enormous amount of moral authority she carries internationally, but not from within myanmar. the recent statement she made to the diplomatic community to demonstrate that she does not have full power. she is myanmar‘s first state council, she is not the president. the military in burma continue to have power over internal security and defence matters. i was listening carefully to what she had to say. i was looking for a much stronger statement about the insistence on the conduct of operations by the military in seeking out militants. but when you have 412,000 to join the 300,000 already in bangladesh, being generously hosted by them, those facts speak for themselves and must be more than simply a military operation. we have had our own correspondent there who is there and there has been to the area affected. he spoke, as you are in some ways, about this real difference between what she says on the evidence he has seen on the ground. explained to us how those, both those statements can be in any way true. i don't think they do add up and i think this is not the fact that we need more evidence, i believe that is before our wife. having recently had the responsibility of co—ordinating an aid response and there are huge number ofaid aid response and there are huge number of aid agencies, the un in particular, seeking to provide shelter and food to look after what is mainly women and children who have escaped, many of the men have been detained or killed. we can see from the that the villagers have been set a flame. —— the villagers have been set a flame. the question thenis have been set a flame. the question then is not only do we expected the factor leader of a country to say all citizens have equal rights under the rule of law, but they need to have the to voluntarily return and be encouraged to do so. i would expect aung san suu kyi to have had long meetings, i have seen the enclave of the muslims vary in rakhine. so when you talk about volu nta ry rakhine. so when you talk about voluntary returns, how will they have the chance? their villagers have the chance? their villagers have gone and they do not carry citizenship nor passports. there is a certain ambiguity which i think needs to be clarified. we need to insist that the normal rights that anybody in myanmar would expect, as you and i might, are applicable. could you explain to us why she says, she is the president. but state... but president. why she unable to be president? after decades of the brutal military regime in burma which was then rechristened myanmar, the military settle m e nt rechristened myanmar, the military settlement that enabled her to become the democratic league elected, after all those years of house arrest, and to give the chance for her to have power, was very much on the basis that it would be a shared arrangement in the military can tinnies to have defence and security responsibility. which is accountable for this and i think she is prepared to hold transparently to account as we do, do iraqi security forces. even when you have a terrible enemy like isis. so we need those state armed forces to be accountable, particularly in regards to their own citizens. thank you very much for your time. it is three minutes to seven, the headlines in a few moments after the news, travel and weather wherever you are this morning. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. around 140 firefighters have been battling a blaze at a warehouse in tottenham. dozens of fire engines were sent to the scene on white hart lane after they were first called, just after eight o'clock last night. footage shows a large building alight. one person was taken to hospital. the cause of the fire isn't known. a huge ‘fatberg', which is like an iceberg made of fat, that was found in a sewer last week in whitechapel is to be turned into thousands of litres of biodiesel. the massive lump, which was longer than tower bridge and weighed over 100 tons, was made up of fat, oil, grease and wet wipes. but it'll now produce enough green energy to power hundreds of london buses for a whole day. a cafe on clapham high street that's been open for 21 years has turned into a bit of a gallery, as it's hosting an exhibition of photographs of its regulars. they were taken by a local award—winning photographer and locals insist it's a ‘caff‘ and not a cafe. well, two years after the ‘caff‘ opened the owner died, leaving it to his teenage son who still runs and loves it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. london 0verground has no service between gospel 0ak to barking due to engineering works. elsewhere a good service. 0n the roads, in tottenham, the fire i mentioned means white hart lane is closed. the a10 is shut northbound from the roundway to white hart lane. and in grove park, marvels lane is closed because of a burst water main. weather with kate. good morning. we had some rain overnight. it has cleared, but in its wake we do have a couple of mist patches, there may be even a fog patch or two, particularly towards the north of london towards the home counties. elsewhere it is a dry day with sunny spells. if you have the mist this morning it will lift quickly to these lovely sunny spells. a gentle north—westerly breeze in the sunshine will feel quite pleasant. fairweather cloud bubbling up this afternoon but we look at maximum temperature of 17, 18 celsius. 0vernight tonight we still hang on to some patchy cloud. clear spells as well but it should be a dry night with a minimum temperature but will not feel too bad, reasonably mild between 11 and 13 celsius. tomorrow it is a similar sort of day, a decent day. temperatures just a little warmer. sunny spells throughout, patchy cloud with a similar day for thursday and then feeling warm and sunshine for friday. now for a story that starts sadly but gets better. a wartime bride and her canadian veteran husband, who met and married in london back in 1941, have died within hours of each other after celebrating their 75th wedding anniversary. jean spear, seen here meeting the duchess of cambridge, was 94 and was admitted to hospital with pneumonia. she died peacefully in her sleep. her husband died peacefully five hours later. they'd met in a dance hall in kingston—upon—thames. when george asked jean to dance — she looked down at his boots and said "i don't know whether we can with those ‘clodhoppers' you're wearing". i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. ryanair e—mails 400,000 customers telling them their flights have been cancelled. after days of criticism, the budget airline publishes the full list of more than two—thousand flights which have been grounded, after it says it messed up its pilots holidays. this morning, the team and i will be finding what it means for you, if you've got a flight booked and what the impact is on ryanair‘s reputation. good morning, it's tuesday the 19th of september. also this morning. it's horrible over there. there is not a leaf, every tree is bent, buildings, houses, businesses, everything is devastated. category five hurricane maria hits dominica overnight, with winds of over 150 miles an hour — now the british virgin islands prepares for its second devastating storm in a fortnight. theresa may and borisjohnson are set for an awkward reunion in new york, at the united nations general assembly, as a senior tory calls for an end to infighting. after facing accusations and bullying, mark sampson will leave the england women's football team in their first match as they take on russia in a world cup qualifier later. this is a scene in bournemouth. a gorgeous sight to behold on the coach this morning. —— on the coast. carol is out and about. good morning from canary carol is out and about. good morning from ca nary wharf carol is out and about. good morning from canary wharf in london where we also have spectacular view in the city. it is a chilly start of many of us, also some fog around. after it lifts, most of us will have a sunny day and it will feel pleasant in light breezes i will have more in 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story, ryanair has published a full list of the two—thousand flights that will be cancelled over the next six weeks. the budget airline has admitted it "messed up" the planning of pilot holidays. 400,000 passengers are likely to be affected by the error. the operator faces a compensation bill of more than 17—million pounds. tom burridge has more. ryanair has been anything but "satis—flying" for the huge number of people whose flights have been cancelled. the budget airline has now published a full list on its website — more than 2,000 flights cancelled over the next six weeks. ryanair have cancelled two of ourflights home now, which means we're stuck in madrid. we've had to pay out hundreds of pounds extra to book another hotel and also new flights to get back. the communication from ryanair has been absolutely atrocious. we don't even know why it's been cancelled. we're just really desperate to get home now. ryanair claims it made mistakes when allocating leave for its pilots. it says it will refund all passengers or rebook them onto other flights, and pay compensation, potentially to those due to fly within the next two weeks. when people are talking to ryanair, we would expect that they are fully compliant with all their legal duties, so they're really clear about the compensation you're owed, what expenses you will get and when you will actually get to fly. ryanair denies it has a shortage of pilots after some left tojoin its rival, norwegian. ryanairflies more people around europe than any other airline, but it has more unhappy customers now. and ina and in a few minutes, we will be talking about this with the man who chairs the transport committee. we're keeping you updated this morning on hurricane maria which just had made landfall on the caribbean island of dominica, with winds of up to 160 miles an hour. us authorities have described the category five hurricance as "potentially catastrophic". after dominica, maria is predicted to follow a similar path to hurricane irma — battering puerto rico and the british virgin islands over the next 24 hours. sarah corker has got the very latest. the french island of martinique is being battered by strong winds and this is just the start. hurricane maria is strengthening rapidly. packing winds of more than 200 kilometres per hour and bringing torrential rains, residents on the east coast are being told to leave. and coming hot on the heels of hurricane irma, the caribbean is braced for more fury and misery. st kitts are preparing for the worst. we know the winds are going to be quite strong and we are expecting the seas to get up to the swell of around 20 feet. they are on high alert, as it were. us forecasters say maria is a potentially catastrophic hurricane. this is the predicted route. the island of dominica, the first place be hit. then maria is expected to move roughly along the same route as hurricane irma. the prime minister of dominica took to facebook as the powerful hurricane made landfall, writing: then: later, he wrote: in the us virgin islands, people are battening down the hatches again. buildings, houses, businesses, everything is devastated. elsewhere in puerto rico which escaped the worst two weeks ago, residents are stocking up on essentials as maria is expected to intensify even further in the coming days. sarah corker, bbc news. more on that throughout the programme. a similar path to irma. we will talk to the prime minister of dominica a little later in the programme. myanmar‘s de facto leader, aung san suu kyi, has condemned human rights violations that has seen more than 400—hundred thousand rohingya muslims flee to bangladesh. ms suu kyi had been heavily criticised for failing to condemn the country's security forces for the violence. speaking about the crisis for the first time, she said she felt deeply for all of those caught up in the violence. i understand that many of our friends throughout the world are concerned about reports of villages being burned and hordes of refugees fleeing. as i said earlier, there have been no conflict since september five and no clearance operations. we, too, are concerned. we want to find out what the real problems are. there have been allegations and counter allegations and we have to listen to all of them. the former foreign secretary, william hague, is the latest senior conservative to intervene in the row over how the party should manage brexit. theresa may and borisjohnson are set for a potentially awkward reunion at the united nations general assembly later, after the foreign secretary was accused of "backseat driving" by setting out his own vision for post—brexit britain. 0ur political correspondent leila nathoo is in westminster for us this morning. leila, will it be a frosty atmosphere in new york? this could be a potentially frosty meeting, couldn't it?|j this could be a potentially frosty meeting, couldn't it? i think this could be a potentially frosty meeting, couldn't it? ithink they will try to keep things cordial but theresa may has had to reassert her authority over her foreign secretary, insisting she was the one in the driving seat yesterday and that follows boris johnson's 4000 word intervention over the weekend, laying out his vision for brexit. it prompted claims from his cabinet collea g u es prompted claims from his cabinet colleagues that he was trying to do a little bit of backseat driving but theresa may insisting they were all united, all her ministers were united, going in the same direction. borisjohnson insisting united, going in the same direction. boris johnson insisting he united, going in the same direction. borisjohnson insisting he was just trying to tee up his boss's brexit speech but it was perceived as a bit ofa speech but it was perceived as a bit of a challenge, setting out his stall is certainly on things that transition and paying into the eu budget after brexit but theresa may today will be at the united nations, having one—on—one meetings with world leaders and will try to be making sure that britain remains influential after brexit. we are just days away from her major brexit speech. she is speculated to be making a big offer to try to break the deadlock in brexit talks and today, we have a warning from the former conservative leader william hague saying that if she doesn't get her covenant together and bring people together with a speech on friday, that risksjeremy corbyn getting into downing street. theresa may well deliver this speech on friday in florence and it will be watched very closely now for any differences with what her foreign secretary has a ready laid out. the online tide of extremist propaganda from so—called islamic state is not slowing down, according to new research from the right—of—centre think tank, policy exchange. researchers also say people in the uk make more attempts to find jihadist material online than those in any other european country. the group is calling for new measures that would see technology companies take on more responsibility as both publishers and distributors of such content. police have been given more time to question two men arrested in connection with the parsons green attack. the men are being held at a police station in south london. searches are continuing at two houses and a restaurant. the number of 999 calls received by the police has risen by a third since january last year. 32 forces responded to a freedom of information request. it shows the number that hung up before the calls had been answered roads to 16,000. a huge ‘fatberg' found in a london sewer last week is to be turned into thousands of litres of biodiesel, it's been announced. the massive lump — which was longer than tower bridge and weighed more than 100 tons, was made up of fat, oil, nappies and wet wipes. it's being broken up with high pressure jets and will now produce enough green energy to power hundreds of london buses for a whole day. that is my definition of the good news story —— bad news story being turned into a good one. ryanairand ryanair and announced rya nair and announced the cancellation of 2000 flights. the airline has now released details of all those affected flights. ryanair says it messed up over planning of pilot holidays. let's speak now. the budget airline has now published a list of the more than two—thousand flights affected. let's get the thoughts of lilian greenwood, chair of the commons' transport select committee. i think it is astonishing that ryanair should find themselves in this situation. most employers have situations in place for —— plans in place for situations like this. it is unacceptable that so many people have had their travel plans disrupted or people are really worried about whether they are going to be travelling in the next few weeks if they booked with ryanair. what can you do about it? calling on ryanair to explain what can you do about it? calling on rya nair to explain precisely what can you do about it? calling on ryanair to explain precisely how this happened, they need to be full and frank with people about what has happened and make sure it doesn't happened and make sure it doesn't happen again in the future. they need to make sure they improve their communication with passengers, explain what is going to happen and ensure people can travel as soon as possible and claim any compensation thatis possible and claim any compensation that is due to them. can you call michael 0'leary to your committee? that is a matter for me to discuss with the committee but certainly thatis with the committee but certainly that is something we could do if we don't feel appropriate answers are being given. will you give him time? because parliament is in recess at the moment and we don't even return for another three weeks and obviously, there are people across the next six weeks who are facing their travel plans being disrupted, i don't want to have an inquest after the event. i would hope that ryanair would respond after the event. i would hope that rya nair would respond now after the event. i would hope that ryanair would respond now and do everything possible to minimise the disruption caused to their passengers, to their customers. so they can enjoy their travel plans and holidays and visits over the next few weeks. talk about it in a wider sense. we are so used to travelling on low—cost airlines now. g think this is part of the problem? i don't think it is appropriate that when an organisation is offering you a service that they fail in this way. —— do you think. i don't think it is necessarily related to low—cost airline but we need to understand from ryanair precisely how this problem has arisen so that passengers can be confident when they book a flight, whether it is with ryanair or anyone they book a flight, whether it is with rya nair or anyone else, they book a flight, whether it is with ryanair or anyone else, that they are going to be able to travel as they planned. i know you said you will give a bit of time but do you think michael 0'leary should be looking at the way he has run this company and perhaps his position?” think he needs to come clean with the public and explain how this problem can be allowed to happen. most importantly, he needs to respond to the concern of all those passengers who are very worried about what is going to happen. they need to make sure they have got the information that they are put onto new flights, to ensure they get to their destinations at the earliest opportunity as the eu regulations set out and that people are paid compensation where it is due. i know many people are affected by this and we are answering many of the questions that you will no doubt wa nt to the questions that you will no doubt want to know the answer is to. i think she will be doing that in 30 minutes time. i think at 20 minutes to eight. i know she is getting a lot of questions about individual flights, but she cannot answer those. lee's get in touch with the airline if you want to know anything about a specific flight, stephanie has general advice about claiming compensation. foggy so some people but otherwise beautiful weather. beautiful sunrise this morning. this is from bournemouth which has been just lovely. wouldn't you love to have a slice of cake and a cup of tea there? i would go for a swim. that is where we are different. carol is seeing a lovely sunrise as well. in london. good morning to you both. it is a beautiful sunrise, quite candy floss here this morning in london. what a fabulous view we have from canary wharf over the city. the river thames, it is starting to brighten up now after a murky start. there was filed in the forecast across merseyside, manchester. and we can still yet see some form around the midlands through east anglia in the south—east. but it will lift through the morning. a chilly start to the day today, some parts of the uk have had temperatures drop to freezing or low single fingers. it will pick up nicely now in the sunshine. for many today, even if it is clad if we are at the moment will brighten up and we will see some sunshine. across scotla nd we will see some sunshine. across scotland this morning, a beautiful start yet chilly. libraries with temperatures reaching nine celsius at nine o'clock. across the north of england, don't forget there is the fog on the north—west, but away from the fog another beautiful start to the fog another beautiful start to the day. for the midlands it on the east anglia in the south—east there is patchy mist around, possibly some fog yet to form. away from that, again, there is an charlotte was an bournemouth. as we drift across the southern counties into the south—west, a similar story again. chilly before stepping out that the there. sunny across wales with a temperature picking up nicely in the sunshine and the same for northern ireland. later in the day will cloud overin ireland. later in the day will cloud over in the west of northern ireland. through the day we will see some cloud bubble up. you may see the odd shower, you would be very unlucky, depending on your point of view, if you do. most of us will not and will stay dry with highs in the north of 13— 16. in the south, and will stay dry with highs in the north of13— 16. in the south, 17— 19. later the cloud will thicken because a weather front is coming our way through the evening overnight introducing strong wind and rain across northern ireland and the west of scotland was cloud building ahead of the. where we have clear skies, particularly in the north—east of england and north—east scotland, the temperatures will fall between four and six. for the rest of us, that britain should not fall below. tomorrow we pick up on that rainy northern ireland and western scotland. even if it is a little bit further rift across parts of wales and england, accompanied by blustery winds, are around the hills. 0verhead of it, although the cloud will build we are looking at sunshine with southerly wind it does not mean it will feel warm. in fact, for some it will film in the. the south—east and the midlands could have temperatures of 20, 21. on thursday to consider whether in no rush to rush to get to the east is still the rain ensconced across south—west england, midlands and the south—east scotland and at times it will be heavy. 0n the other side of it, bright golden showers in the south—east, still dry and bright and still quite warm. — 20,21. south—east, still dry and bright and still quite warm. — 20, 21. the other thing we have been discussing this morning as hurricane maria. for the latest on that it has just been downgraded to category 4 but it is still a massive again and it is just by the skin of its teeth that it is category 4. in order to be category five it has to have sustained wind speeds of 157 miles an hour. maria currently has wind speed of 155 mph and it will probably isolate between four and five in the next 24 hours. —— oscillates. hold on, 20 minutes past seven. good morning. stefanie and john are here for another look at the papers this morning. front pages firstly? let's start with the daily mail. we were talking about this a few moments ago about what is going on with ryanair. that is how they are referring to it, a flightmare. 400,000 passengers. . . it, a flightmare. 400,000 passengers... if you are one of those affected you should know now whether or not your flight has been cancelled. also on the front page the daily mirror, shaming of ryanair. a picture of victoria derbyshire talking about her fight with cancer. in fact, it is the make she will be on the breakfast sofa on saturday talking about what she has been through. front page of the telegraph discusses theresa may and borisjohnson. this telegraph discusses theresa may and boris johnson. this is telegraph discusses theresa may and borisjohnson. this is a warning from william hague. he did an interview with them. the times actually got lollies's favourite story of the day on the front. not the picture, not this one down here about climate change. this one here. the secret of happiness. id lies in a good night's sleep. apparently all the things you would say make you happy, be it a pay rise, chatting with your neighbours, going from walker, eating with a family... do you like your neighbours? i do like my neighbours. if you are watching, good morning. big friends with the neighbours. but above everything is a good night's sleep. that conquers all when it comes to how happy you feel and how that then reflects in the rest of your everyday life.“ you think about it, if you get a good night's sleep that must mean all the other parts of your life are all the other parts of your life are all right, isn't it? it is a good theory. if you are not worried you may not get a good night sleep. theory. if you are not worried you may not get a good night sleepfl would depend if you worried or not. if you were not a worry, head on the pillow, you are how! john, you are not a worrier. the people who worry we re very not a worrier. the people who worry were very quiet there. every little decisionjust becomes were very quiet there. every little decision just becomes hard work, doesn't it? anyway, moving on. go to sleep everyone... no, no! don't! anyway, there is loads about ryanair and obviously the financial times is doing their business analysis offered as well. so ryanair is just saying that they, the financial times as saying that ryanair faces a fine up to 25 million euros, i have neverfigure higher fine up to 25 million euros, i have never figure higher than that. fine up to 25 million euros, i have neverfigure higher than that. it is basically to do with a rotor mess up. we have had loads of questions from people already. i will be answering them a little later on. another story want to talk about, this is a survey which has been done by engineering uk. they spoke to a lot of children about what they think the future will be like and this is quite interesting. they found that one fifth of children expect to become friends with a robot in the future. duvet? they think that we are moving towards an era where they will be friends with robots. isn't that interesting? we laugh at... set point. talking about robots, someone looking like a robot at the moment, rio ferdinand. he has been working out a lot and we were expecting a big announcement today, that being that he would take a professional boxing. we think perhaps as part of a tv series, i guess, he may well have a professionalfighter is guess, he may well have a professional fighter is part of that if he gets a licence issued. bite it got of, you know, other sportsmen and women perhaps switched careers, switched sport. three footballers listed here who played professionally and then went on to boxing. victoria pendleton in cycling and horseracing. and now rio ferdinand, he has clearly been in the gym and working out, he will try boxing. freddie flintoff did as well, didn't it? he had a professional fight. well, didn't it? he had a professionalfight. looking well, didn't it? he had a professional fight. looking at a few other stories. this is extraordinary. story picked up on a few papers about a person, a woman who goes to lots of funerals did she has been doing this, apparently, for 14 years. shejust has been doing this, apparently, for 14 years. she just turned up. parishioners have complained about a phantom mourner who turns up at every funeral and weight and takes advantage of the free food.” every funeral and weight and takes advantage of the free food. i don't know what it is. she talks and everything and all the rest but nobody knows who she is. extraordinary mystery. the mystery mourner. perhaps it is to hold our families and help them through their troubled times. who knows. anyway, they are trying to get to the bottom of it. on a slightly different issue, you remember that koala on the weekend, caught in the wheel hub? the sun have compiled a little series of pictures of animals caught in awkward situations. let me show you a couple. here is a seagull with a piece of toast through its face. and, um, yeah, there is a cat caught ina and, um, yeah, there is a cat caught in a goldfish bowl. surely the first thing you would think if you need to get the cat out rather than where is the phone, i need to take a picture. this one is my favourite. the dog in the sink. hopefully got out 0k. this one is my favourite. the dog in the sink. hopefully got out ok. this is why you should not shut your washing machine out. this is a cow with a washing machine called on its head. this was made me feel sad. sorry. i wanted to show you this. all the animals are ok. do you know that? no, i don't. i shall never do this again. 25 minutes past seven. good morning to you while. still come this morning, it was one of the longest military campaigns of the second world war and master minded ina bunker second world war and master minded in a bunker deep below the streets of liverpool. in the next 30 minutes we will explore parts of the bubble of the atlantic command centre. they have remained hidden for 60 years. what a story. before that, however, time for news, travel and weather wherever you are. national headlines arejust a few wherever you are. national headlines are just a few minutes time. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. around 140 firefighters have been battling a blaze at a warehouse in tottenham. dozens of fire engines were sent to the scene on white hart lane after they were first called, just after eight o'clock last night. footage shows a large building alight. one person was taken to hospital. the cause of the fire isn't known. a huge ‘fatberg', which is like an iceberg made of fat, that was found in a sewer last week in whitechapel is to be turned into thousands of litres of biodiesel. the massive lump, which was longer than tower bridge and weighed over 100 tons, was made up of fat, oil, grease and wet wipes. but it'll now produce enough green energy to power hundreds of london buses for a whole day. a cafe on clapham high street that's been open for 21 years has turned into a bit of a gallery, as it's hosting an exhibition of photographs of its regulars. they were taken by a local award—winning photographer and locals insist it's a ‘caff‘ and not a cafe. well, two years after the ‘caff‘ opened the owner died, leaving it to his teenage son who still runs and loves it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. london 0verground has no service between gospel 0ak to barking due to engineering works. elsewhere a good service. 0n the roads, in tottenham, the fire i mentioned means white hart lane is closed. the a10 is shut northbound from the roundway to white hart lane. and in grove park, marvels lane is closed because of a burst water main. weather with kate. good morning. we had some rain overnight. it has cleared, but in its wake we do have a couple of mist patches, there may be even a fog patch or two, particularly towards the north of london towards the home counties. elsewhere it is a dry day with sunny spells. if you have the mist this morning it will lift quickly to these lovely sunny spells. a gentle north—westerly breeze in the sunshine will feel quite pleasant. fairweather cloud bubbling up this afternoon but we look at maximum temperature of 17, 18 celsius. 0vernight tonight we still hang on to some patchy cloud. clear spells as well but it should be a dry night with a minimum temperature but will not feel too bad, reasonably mild between 11 and 13 celsius. tomorrow it is a similar sort of day, a decent day. temperatures just a little warmer. sunny spells throughout, patchy cloud with a similar day for thursday and then feeling warm and sunshine for friday. a wartime bride and her canadian veteran husband, who met and married in london back in 1941, have died within hours of each other after celebrating their 75th wedding anniversary. jean spear, seen here meeting the duchess of cambridge, was 94 and was admitted to hospital with pneumonia. she died peacefully in her sleep. her husband died peacefully five hours later. they'd met in a dance hall in kingston—upon—thames. when george asked jean to dance — she looked down at his boots and said "i don't know whether we can with those ‘clodhoppers' you're wearing". i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. ryanair has published a full list of the 2,000 flights that will be cancelled over the next six weeks, after admitting it "messed up" the planning of pilot holidays. 400—thousand passengers are likely to be affected by the error. the operator faces a compensation bill of more than 17—million pounds. i think is that it is astonishing that they should find themselves in this situation. most employers have situations the planning leave and you don't want it to cause you a difficulty in delivering the services. it is unacceptable that so many people have had their travel plans disrupted or people are really worried about whether they are going to be travelling in the next few weeks if they are booked with ryanair. a powerful category five hurricane has caused "devestating" damage to the island of dominica in the eastern caribbean. the us national hurricane centre says hurricane maria had sustained winds of more than 160 miles an hour when it made landfall. the storm is now expected to move towards puerto rico and the british virgin islands over the next 24 hours. myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has insisted her government is trying to end the crackdown on the rohingya muslims. 400,000 have fled to neighbouring bangladesh, in an exodus described by the un as "ethnic cleansing". speaking about the crisis for the first time, she said she felt deeply for all of the people affected. i understand that many of our friends throughout the world are concerned by reports of villages being burned and hordes of refugees fleeing. as i said earlier, there have been no conflict since september 5 and no clearance operations. we, too, are concerned. we want to find out what the real problems are. there have been allegations and counter allegations and we have to listen to all of them. the former foreign secretary, william hague, is the latest senior tory to intervene in the row over how the conservative party should manage brexit. theresa may and borisjohnson are set for a potentially awkward reunion at the united nations general assembly later, after the foreign secretary was accused of "backseat driving" by setting out his own vision for post—brexit britain. the online tide of extremist propaganda from so—called islamic state is not slowing down, according to new research from the right—of—centre think tank, policy exchange. researchers also say people in the uk make more attempts to find jihadist material online than those in any other european country. the group is calling for new measures that would see technology companies take on more responsibility as both publishers and distributors of such content. police have been given more time to question two men arrested in connection with the parsons green attack. the men are being held at a police station in south london. searches are continuing at two houses and a restaurant. figures obtained by bbc news show the number of abandoned 999 calls to police control rooms in the uk has more than doubled in a year. 32 forces responded to a freedom of information request. their answers show the number of callers who hung up — before being answered — rose to more than sixteen thousand. if you are eating your breakfast, but that berg alert. —— fatberg. we know it has been a difficult summerfor the we know it has been a difficult summer for the england women's team studied follows the allegations that follow mark sampson and he hasn't been found to have done anything wrong as part of two investigations but it is clearly been a difficult time. he said how much it has caused him and his family. again, for the tea m him and his family. again, for the team as well. i think it will be really, really interesting to see how they play later. it will be a big match. after facing accusations of bullying and discrimination, the england women's manager mark sampson will lead his team in their first match since their semi final exit at the euros tonight — they face russia in a world cup qualifier. and he insists his team have not lost focus amid the allegations. we are moving in the right direction. there has been great work from the players and the staff over the past 3.5 years. we have been moved from outside top ten to three in the world. semi—final appearances. it is clear the direction we are moving in. we are going to keep moving forward and keep improving. it is going to be a tough start. russia is perhaps the toughest opposition in our group so to start with them is a big game especially off the back of the tournament. we are all aware they are going to be quite physical and it will be a tough game but we are ready for it. northern ireland's women are also in action — they take on the republic of ireland. tottenham manager mauricio pochettino says he wants to give his younger players a chance to make their mark tonight, in their efl cup match against barnsley. we're into the third round, where the premier league clubs join the competition — but it's not a priority for him this season, so he's happy to experiment. for a player that may be hasn't played too much, it is a good opportunity to see them and watch them and try to give the opportunity to maybe to fight for them to be in the starting 11 more regularly. yesterday here on breakfast, former england cricket captain andrew flintoff sat here and said the current england test team was probably the "best ever". anotherformer captain michael vaughan disagrees. he sastoe root‘s side are some way off that, as they prepare for another ashes series later this year. they are certainly not the best test team, i can tell you that now. i think the one—day team certainly is. i have said that for a couple of years. this is the best group of one—day players as a collective that we have ever had. they have a great opportunity in 2019 to win the world cup. they will have to play better than they did in the champions trophy but i think there is still a long way to go. johanna konta is gearing up for her first match since she was knocked out of the us open in the first round last month. she's playing in the pan pacific open in tokyo — and britain's number one is hoping to stay in contention for a place in the season—ending wta tour finals in singapore at the end of october. it is very important to take it one tournament at a time, one match at a time, for me. i think it has been proven again and again that it's not going to be decided until the very end. so many good players are playing well and i haven't really looked but i don't think the differences are very much between everyone. anything could happen still. rory mcilroy says he's giving himself one more chance to end the year on a high — he's decided to play at next week's british masters in northumberland, after failing to qualify for the tour championship in the us. mcilroy hasn't won a tournament all season and after this event, he plans to take several months off to recover fully from a persistant rib problem. the former england defender rio ferdinand is making what's being called a "major news announcement" today — and what we expect it to be is a new career in boxing. it's believed his attempts to become professional will form the basis of a tv documentary. he's been training hard in his spare time — in this video he post on social media injanuary, he calls out tony bellew, david haye, and his good friend anthonyjoshua. aj!i aj! iwill aj! i will cut you down! i will take you out, a j! aj! i will cut you down! i will take you out, aj! you want some? aj! i will cut you down! i will take you out, a j! you want some?” aj! i will cut you down! i will take you out, a j! you want some? i am not disagreeing with him, that is all i am saying. lots of worried ryanair passengers have now been told their flight is one of the more than two—thousand that will be cancelled over the next six weeks. so where do you stand if you're one of those affected? steph's been taking a looking into this. remind us what's been going here. you have been getting so many calls, m essa g es you have been getting so many calls, messages and e—mails from our viewers. this affects a lot of people. just to remind you of the story, it came out on the weekend that ryanair was story, it came out on the weekend that rya nair was cancelling story, it came out on the weekend that ryanair was cancelling 60 flights a day —— 50 flights per day the next three weeks. it is a lot of flights. it works out to around 2000. interestingly, this is happening before —— because of a rotor messed up they have messed up the rotor. it is the way they have allocated leave that has changed and they have a backlog of pilots who need to take their leave. there are rules around it. they don't have enough of them. this has come as a shock to people who are already travelling. we spoke to un who was wanting to fly back on his ryanair flight wanting to fly back on his ryanair flight from krakow on to london. we spoke to him as he was on bataclan. ryanair left me stranded in krakow for sub! ryanair left me stranded in krakow for sub i was there for a weekend break for a friend '5 wedding. the didn't get us home or offer anything. i took it into my own hands and spent money on a return ticket for myself, my partner and my mother. it involves taking a taxi for two hours to another city, flying to warsaw and hopefully flying to warsaw and hopefully flying home from poland with being so flying home from poland with being so much out of pocket, it has been a really frustrating experience. what about ryanair? really frustrating experience. what about rya nair? the really frustrating experience. what about ryanair? the boss michael 0'leary is not shy, let's put it that way. he has already said he admits it's a mess. this is what he had to say at the press conference. will i want to, on the half of everyone at rya nair and will i want to, on the half of everyone at ryanair and on my own behalf, apologise, firstly to the three 400,000 customers who will be affected by these cancellations over the next six weeks. i also want to apologise, though, to be 18 or 20 million customers over the next six weeks who were unnecessarily worried over the weekend and have been worried, oh, geez, will most likely cancelled? -- will my flight be cancelled? -- will my flight be cancelled ? michael 0'leary makes cancelled? -- will my flight be cancelled? michael 0'leary makes a point that it is only 2% of their schedule. they have so many flights every single day. they are saying, yes, it is terrible for the passengers but it is not a massive dealfor them in the passengers but it is not a massive deal for them in the sense it has affected the whole airline. 0bviously, lots of people will be wondering if their flight has 0bviously, lots of people will be wondering if theirflight has been cancelled and rya nair wondering if theirflight has been cancelled and ryanair has said they will put a full list of their flights over the next six weeks over theirflights. flights over the next six weeks over their flights. flights being cancelled is one thing and the other issueis cancelled is one thing and the other issue is compensation. what happens in regards to that? everybody who has had a flight cancelled will get a refund but you must apply on their website, you point get it automatically. i have been on the website and have a look and you can go on their. they should give it back within seven days that the other issue is compensation. if you have been told your flight has been cancelled within two weeks if you are due to fly, you are due to —— you are eligible for compensation. if your flight is longer than two weeks away and you are given more than two weeks notice, your flight, you won't get compensation. i have had loads of questions this morning about all of this. for example, we had one from clare who were saying," we have just been told my flight has been cancelled, it is in a week, can get a refund? " yes, you can. we have got people who have asked, if i am stuck somewhere, what do again, accommodation and meals paid for? yes, you should. if you have two days to wait until the next flight they put one then they have to pay you for refreshments and also your accommodation. they should do that upfront but if they don't, you keep your receipts and you should be able to apply for that. afterwards, they won't pay for alcohol, i'm afraid. you can do that also on the website. we also have a question from someone about a weekend away. they had a flight about a weekend away. they had a flight set for a friday and it has been moved to a monday. that is their weekend. will they get their hotel costs back? no, you won't. the only way to do that is insurance. it is worth it to have insurance as well. it is paying for an awful lot of people, isn't it? there are lots of people, isn't it? there are lots of people, isn't it? there are lots of people just try to work all they are going to get back. some have said they rebooked onto other flights and will they get the money back for the flight that they've rebooked? back for the flight that they've rebooked ? rya nair back for the flight that they've rebooked? ryanair have said they won't pay for their other flights. they will give you the refund for the flight you have cancelled but not your other flight with another airline. gosh. keep them coming! i love a challenge. if you are feeling miserable with the travel arrangements, hopefully these pictures will cheer you up. we have seen beautiful ones from bournemouth. and ca nary seen beautiful ones from bournemouth. and canary wharf. these autumnal photos do not disappoint. john santos this gorgeous shot of the sunrise. a little bit further north. look at that beautiful view of liverpool this morning. the sun rising behind. a little bit further north. this was the view that greeted martin near sunderland. finally, grant is about to jet off into the sunrise. this is aberdeen airport. i will get there in the end. time for the weather now. carol has a fantastic view of london for as. good morning. you are not wrong to look at you. beautiful. rain as you can see on the glass but it is brightening up quite nicely. a wonderful view of what used to be cold the dome and the river thames. it is still a chilly start to the day. not just here it is still a chilly start to the day. notjust here in london but in many parts of the uk, especially where there are clear skies. literature will rise quite quickly. forecast is for a chilly start, gentle breezes it will feel very nice. if we start the forecast at about nine o'clock in scotland there isa about nine o'clock in scotland there is a lot of sunshine around to start the day as we have been seen from pictures in aberdeen. the temperature in edinburgh at nine o'clock as nine celsius. further south into northern england have some fog around merseyside also in manchester. when the list is we will have some sunshine but in the north—east of england we have sunshine at the moment. has become south into the midlands, we once again have some patchy fog further out. bilby sunshine again,... carol, we can hear you but, unfortunately, we can hear you but, unfortunately, we can hear you but, unfortunately, we cannot see you well. we will come back in a few minutes. was disappointing. i was enjoying finding that out. anyway, carol will also tell us what is going on with the hurricane in the caribbean. she was explaining earlier that it has been downgraded to category four, but it will go up and down over the next 24 hours. we will try and get her back a little later on because i know people depend upon herfor their early—morning update. this is a key one. this is a key moment, people tend to leave their school run at this point in time. you can watch us this morning, the chances are that your television is getting its reception through a set—top box. but it is thought that over a million sold in uk have been adapted toa million sold in uk have been adapted to a legally stream movies and sports. warnings that using those dodgy devices could lead to viewers being hacked. when sabiha khan purchased a set—top box, she got more than she bargained for. cooking in the kitchen while her young daughters watched television in the lounge room, she became aware that her children had changed channel and found some highly unsuitable footage. they were watching adult content, basically. you know, they are far too young to watch anything like that. as soon as that happens, you know, it it was uncomfortable with them being around that sort of box and i would not let them sit there themselves. i eventually got rid of it because i thought... because it was quite disturbing. in simple terms, a set—top box, perfectly legal, allows you to stream and view footage from the internet on your home tv. the problems come if you use software, specialist software, known as being ‘fully loaded', if you use that to it access illegal sites. watching a high—profile boxing or football match, perhaps a latest release movie without paying for it, then you are in trouble. we often see there are organised criminal gangs working behind this and making a lot of money out of this as well. and once that is involved, there are other criminalities. today, a report details the size and scale of the issue. over the last two years, 1 million fully loaded illegal boxes have been sold although, that is the best guess. the technology may contain malware which can hack into and damage your home computer system. but offenders could face up to ten years in prison following the introduction of tough new law. this type of cyber crime is sophisticated. removing the demand is seen as a vital tactic. i think the message is clear to consumers. take the time as you would with most purchases, get it from a reliable source, and do not get into a position where you hand over your ha rd—earned cash to criminals for their illicit lifestyle. the technology of internet streaming opens up possibility and opportunity. notjust for entertainment and education, but also for criminal exploitation. let's talk a little bit more about this with our technology consultant. tom, do you think people are clear what they are doing?” tom, do you think people are clear what they are doing? i think deep down most people must now. we know how much a satellite subscription costs. we know how much a cable subscription cots. we know how much it costs to legally rent a movie. when you get all this for free, deep down you have got to know that there is something wrong. when do you need to worry that you think you may be infected by this malware. what are the key signs? most people probably won't be. the problem is that the updates on the add—ons that go on to the to give you a legal content are let, grammatically updated so they can get into repositories and add something nasty at any point. everytime you get an update you could be at risk. let's be clear, the people who provide these services need to be paid, probably by criminal enterprises. my advice is to not use these devices. there is to not use these devices. there is nothing wrong with the box, it is legal and the software is legal. if you get stuff that is clearly too free to be legal, you probably should stop. it is notjust the one box, many boxers. you call it a criminal enterprise, how do we know who and efforts? where does the money who and efforts? where does the money go? you need to look at what it takes to set up the infrastructure. someone is capturing the stream and then sending it over the stream and then sending it over the internet to your box. that is technical expertise, technology and investment and a decent connection. for somebody to do that, they have had to pump a reasonable capital into doing that and it has had to come from somewhere. probably not a bank loan. they are trying to crack down on this. how successful can they be? it is difficult. it is like whack a more. the nature of the internet means that you can quickly move the software from one place to another. we have seen this with some of the big repositories of software that have been shut down to have p°pped that have been shut down to have p°pp9d up that have been shut down to have popped up again under a new address ina new popped up again under a new address in a new location. it is challenging but they will keep trying. if you discover... i know you can't do this without knowing what you're doing but if you discover you have this, what then do you do? is there a way out? the box is not hugely expensive so you could just stop using your box. if you want to to using the box, flush with the clean copy of the software. it will still be a useful part of your home technology, streaming from your pc, and legal services like netflix and amazon that it thinks are always changing, aren't they. what other thing should people be looking out for? i think, there will be more services coming of these boxers. they are very cheap to manufacture and will be coming out under many brands in all sorts of different ways. you will probably see equivalent for phones. that again could be a threat, the ability to access this content for free on an android device completely loaded with malware. so completely free is what to watch out for? absolutely. . .. too what to watch out for? absolutely.... too free, look out for it. police handlers are struggling to deal ina police handlers are struggling to deal in a rise in emergency calls. freedom of information request has revealed that the number of 999 calls has increased since january. the number not being answered has doubled since last year. the national police chief counsel claims that people are using the system incorrectly. hello. metropolitan police. please control rooms like this one of the nerve centre of every force. it is where 999 and 101 calls are connected and we're officer of and staff resources are employed. that the bbc has learnt that many forces are struggling to cope with an increase in demand. this has been intensified after recent terrorist attacks. results of the freedom of information request show that the number of 999 calls in the uk who disconnected before being and said doubled in a year. two of the forces most affected were the metropolitan in greater manchester police. the met saw the number of unanswered emergency calls increase from over 2600 22 and the 2017 to police staff are having to be replaced in nonoperational roles. that has got to have an effect on the frontline resources , to have an effect on the frontline resources, those that are at attending 999 calls to the safety of the public needs to be paramount and, unfortunately, we can meet the demand at this moment. so you report your daughter is missing? in london, they are filled in 2000 extra calls a day than they were at the last year. when demand outstrips operators, calls are diverted to other forces around the country. that puts strain on them. the body that represents elected police commissioners that says forces need to be innovative with technology. commissioners that says forces need to be innovative with technologym about how we information and use it, so that is about trying to get people to text more, to e—mail more, to use web—based forms more, to do all those things. that is the way that eventually we will get there. but, if abuse of 999 system stock, the problem could be reduced.” would ask the public to remind themselves that it is a 999 emergency system. currently, half of our calls are not emergency situations. opinion is divided on police funding and whether more money is the solution. for now, we can all help my only calling 999 in an emergency. you are watching brea kfast. an emergency. you are watching breakfast. still come this morning... there are places that are safer to commit crime and other places that don't exist to people going about their everyday business. investigating murder on the streets of manchester. four nine a.m. we will meet one of the real life stars ofa will meet one of the real life stars of a new series following detectives as they bring killers to justice. right now, let's get news, travel and weather wherever you are. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. around 140 firefighters have been battling a blaze at a warehouse in tottenham. dozens of fire engines were sent to the scene on white hart lane after they were first called, just after eight o'clock last night. footage shows a large building alight. one person was taken to hospital. the cause of the fire isn't known. doctors from the world renowned moorfield eye hospital in london are warning about serious injuries they have seen caused by the bullets from toy guns. they say they have treated people with internal bleeding around the eye after they were shot by children. doctors recommend wearing protective eye goggles. the manufacturers, hasbro, has not commented on on the packaging it is warned the players not aim the guns at the eyes or the face. a cafe on clapham high street that's been open for 21 years has turned into a bit of a gallery, as it's hosting an exhibition of photographs of its regulars. they were taken by a local award—winning photographer and locals insist it's a ‘caff‘ and not a cafe. well, two years after the ‘caff‘ opened the owner died, leaving it to his teenage son who still runs and loves it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. london 0verground has no service between gospel 0ak to barking due to engineering works. elsewhere a good service. 0n the roads, in tottenham, the fire i mentioned means white hart lane is closed. the a10 is shut northbound from the roundway to white hart lane. and in grove park, marvels lane is closed because of a burst water main. weather with kate. good morning. we had some rain overnight. it has cleared, but in its wake we do have a couple of mist patches, there may be even a fog patch or two, particularly towards the north of london towards the home counties. elsewhere it is a dry day with sunny spells. if you have the mist this morning it will lift quickly to these lovely sunny spells. a gentle north—westerly breeze in the sunshine will feel quite pleasant. fairweather cloud bubbling up this afternoon but we look at maximum temperature of 17, 18 celsius. 0vernight tonight we still hang on to some patchy cloud. clear spells as well but it should be a dry night with a minimum temperature but will not feel too bad, reasonably mild between 11 and 13 celsius. tomorrow it is a similar sort of day, a decent day. temperatures just a little warmer. sunny spells throughout, patchy cloud with a similar day for thursday and then feeling warm and sunshine for friday. finally, a story that has been warming our hearts or morning. a wartime bride and her canadian veteran husband, who met and married in london back in 1941, have died within hours of each other after celebrating their 75th wedding anniversary. jean spear, seen here meeting the duchess of cambridge, was 94 and was admitted to hospital with pneumonia. she died peacefully in her sleep. her husband died peacefully five hours later. they'd met in a dance hall in kingston—upon—thames. when george asked jean to dance — she looked down at his boots and said "i don't know whether we can with those ‘clodhoppers' you're wearing". i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. ryanair emails 400,000 customers telling them their flights have been cancelled. after days of criticism, the budget airline publishes the full list of more than 2000 grounded flights after it says it messed up on pilots holidays. good morning. i'll be looking at what it means for you if you've got a flight booked with them, and what impact it's likely to have on rya nair‘s reputation. good morning. it's tuesday the 19th of september. also this morning... it's horrible over there. there is not a leaf. every tree is bent. buildings, houses, businesses, everything is devastated. hurricane maria hits dominica overnight, with winds of over 150 mph. now the british virgin islands prepares for its second devastating hurricane in a fortnight. theresa may and borisjohnson are set for an awkward reunion in new york at the united nations general assembly, as a senior tory calls for an end to infighting. after facing accusations of bullying and discrimination, the england women's manager mark sampson will lead his team in their first match since their semi—final exit at the euros as they face russia in a world cup qualifier later. around the world in almost 80 days — we'll be talking to record breaking cyclist mark beaumont after he completed his incredible 18,000—milejourney. and carol has the weather. good morning from canary wharf in london, where it's a chilly start for many of us this morning. there's also some patchy fog. all that will give way to a sunny day, like bruises and pleasant temperatures. i'll have more in 15 minutes —— might bruises. —— light breezes. good morning. first, our main story. ryanair has published a full list of the 2000 flights that will be cancelled over the next six weeks. the budget airline has admitted it "messed up" the planning of pilot holidays. 400,000 passengers are likely to be affected by the error. the operator faces a compensation bill of more than £17 million. tom burridge has more. ryanair has been anything but "satis—flying" for the huge number of people whose flights have been cancelled. the budget airline has now published a full list on its website — more than 2,000 flights cancelled over the next six weeks. ryanair have cancelled two of ourflights home now, which means we're stuck in madrid. we've had to pay out hundreds of pounds extra to book another hotel and also new flights to get back. the communication from ryanair has been absolutely atrocious. we don't even know why it's been cancelled. we're just really desperate to get home now. ryanair claims it made mistakes when allocating leave for its pilots. it says it will refund all passengers or rebook them onto other flights, and pay compensation, potentially to those due to fly within the next two weeks. —— particularly to those due to fly. i don't think it's appropriate that when an organisation is offering you a service that they fail in this way. i don't think it's necessarily related to low—cost airlines, but we do need to understand from precisely how this problem has arisen. ryanair denies it has a shortage of pilots after some left tojoin its rival, norwegian. ryanairflies more people around europe than any other airline, but it has more unhappy customers now. tom burridge, bbc news. in a few minutes' time we'll be talking about this with the mp who chairs the house of commons transport committee. the caribbean island of dominica has suffered widespread damage after hurricane maria battered the country with gusts of up to 160 mph. us authorities had described the hurricane as "potentially catastrophic". dominica's prime minister, roosevelt skerrit, said islanders had lost "all that money could buy". maria has now been downgraded to a category four storm, and is predicted to follow a similar path to hurricane irma — reaching puerto rico and the british virgin islands over the next 24 hours. sarah corker has more. the french island of martinique is being battered by strong winds and this is just the start. hurricane maria is strengthening rapidly. packing winds of more than 200 kph and bringing torrential rains, residents on the east coast are being told to leave. and coming hot on the heels of hurricane irma, the caribbean is braced for more fury and misery. on st kitts, they're preparing for the worst. the wind is very, very, very strong right now. us forecasters say maria is a potentially catastrophic hurricane. this is the predicted route. the island of dominica, the first place be hit. then maria is expected to move roughly along the same route as hurricane irma. the prime minister of dominica took to facebook as the powerful hurricane made landfall, writing:. later, he wrote: in the us virgin islands, people are battening down the hatches again. buildings, houses, businesses, everything is devastated. elsewhere, in puerto rico, which escaped the worst two weeks ago, residents are stocking up on essentials, as maria is expected to intensify even further in the coming days. sarah corker, bbc news. myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has insisted her government is trying to end the crackdown on the rohingya muslims. 400,000 have fled to neighbouring bangladesh, in an exodus described by the un as "ethnic cleansing". speaking about the crisis for the first time, she said she felt deeply for all of the people affected. i understand that many of our friends throughout the world are concerned by reports of villages being burned and hordes of refugees fleeing. as i said earlier, there have been no conflicts since the 5th of september, and no clearance operations. we, too, are concerned. we want to find out what the real problems are. there have been allegations and counter—allegations, and we have to listen to all of them. 0ur south east asia correspondent, jonathan head, joins us from cox's bazar in neighbouring bangladesh. i know you have been there. what do you make of what she has said, and what have you seen? well, there was a real sense of unreality. i mean, all the things she talked about, the deep—rooted problems in iraq kind state, the need to address reconciliation and long—term development, that's all well and good —— rackhine state. the un called it ethnic cleansing, and anybody who has seen it would call it ethnic cleansing, it is a deliberate strategy of wiping out muslim villages and driving out the inhabitants in the most appalling conditions. 300,000 people arrived here, that doesn't happen for no reason, every single one of them has given the same account, that the villagers were attacked, they were chased out and told to leave, in some place like cases shot, other abuses took place, there was no acknowledgement of that at all in her speech. there was some bizarre moments, that speech that military operations finished on the 5th of september. i heard gunfire on the 7th of september, we watched people doing it under the noses of the burmese authorities. we have seen columns of smoke from here in bangladeshjust two columns of smoke from here in bangladesh just two days ago rising up, clearly villages still being burned. you wonder if she is in denial or has she cut her so far from the reality. jonathan head, thank you, from bangladesh. the former foreign secretary william hague is the latest senior conservative to intervene in the row over how the party should manage brexit. theresa may and borisjohnson are set for a potentially awkward reunion at the united nations general assembly later, after the foreign secretary was accused of "back—seat driving" by setting out his own vision for post—brexit britain. 0ur political correspondent, leila nathoo, is in westminster for us this morning. leila, will it be a frosty atmosphere in new york? going to be awkward and potentially painful to watch, isn't it?” going to be awkward and potentially painfulto watch, isn't it? ithink adan, both theresa may and boris johnson will be doing their best to keep things simple. but there's no doubt about it, theresa may has had to try and mussa —— has had to try and risk we assert her authority. he set out his own vision for brexit, but theresa may insists she is the one in the front seat and the cabinet is headed in the same direction. borisjohnson says, no, i was trying to tee up theresa may's major brexit speech in florence and i was trying to sketch out the opportunities ahead. but theresa may is going to be in the un today. she is going to be in the un today. she is going to be in the un today. she is going to be meeting world leaders one—on—one, talking about extremism, what an slavery, trying to ensure that britain remains a global leader after brexit —— modern slavery. her mind will be on this speech, because boris johnson's mind will be on this speech, because borisjohnson's intervention was widely perceived as a challenge to her, setting out his vision for what her, setting out his vision for what he wants brexit to look like. her speech was widely expected to be making and offered to brussels to make a breakthrough in the brexit talks, there has been at deadlock so far. but she will be mindful that whatever she says will have to keep our cabinet onside too. thank you, meyler. the online tide of extremist propaganda from so—called islamic state is not slowing down, according to new research from the right—of—centre think tank, policy exchange. researchers also say people in the uk make more attempts to find jihadist material online than those in any other european country. the group is calling for new measures that would see technology companies take on more responsibility as both publishers and distributors of such content. doctors have issued on warning over a christmas must—have toy, warning that nerf guns can cause irreversible eye damage. experts from the uk's leading eye hospital said bullets from the guns and blasters could lead to internal bleeding around the eye as well as issues such as blurred vision. writing in a journal, they recommended wearing protective eye goggles, and said that the age limits need to be reviewed. the makers of the tories say that the gun should never be aimed at the face. —— the makers of the toy. we've been following hisjourney since he set off 80 days ago, and yesterday mark beaumont completed his record—breaking feat of cycling around the world. yesterday he rode into paris, completing his 18,000—mile journey in 79 days. that's an average of 240 miles a day. we'lljoin mark and his family in a moment. but first, let's look back at his amazing journey. 0k, and will you come on when you've finished? if he can walk! exactly, i might well need a seat at that point! three, two, one. sta rt! cheering. i thought it was just a bit of sitting water, and my front wheel went in, and it wasjust a huge hole. a massive storm blew in, it was absolutely wild. i was really fighting the bike. well, that's 9000 miles. and halfway around the world! cheering. the amount of support along the roadside, especially in australia, new zealand and across north america here, has been phenomenal. it's amazing to be back in europe. great feeling. mentally, i feel pretty switched on. i feel great after the flight. physically, i'm pretty sore. so, when you get to that finish line, which you'll be arriving at very soon, what's the first thing you're going to do? oh, my four—year—old, harriet, said... that's pretty sweet. i can't wait to see my two little girls. family, friends. there's been an amazing public response to this journey around the planet. so it's going to be a big finish. it's going to be hugely exciting. brilliant stuff. here are the family. mark beaumontjoins us now from paris, with his wife nicci and their daughters harriet and willa. mark, i know you arrived in powers, paris yesterday. you said that harriet, yourfour—year—old, was going to have the first cuddle. what was that like? oh, fantastic. did you enjoy the finnish? was it good to have daddy back? yes, good fun! the finish was an absolute love. so many people were turning out, a pellet on of riders into the outskirts of paris. i have probably imagined and dreamt about that sonali 100,000 times. to get there was indescribable. how fantastic. tyres, you must have been mightily relieved to get him back? yes, very relieved to get him back? yes, very relieved —— nicci. you can't quite acce pt relieved —— nicci. you can't quite accept it until you actually see him past the finish line. it's intense. i know you will have watched his journey incredibly close. what were your main concerns? i think the sleep was one of my main concerns, to be honest. but then i say that committee had a team around him 24/7 yu. i've never experienced that an expedition before. but there was concerned that it was nearly as bad as anything before. just making sure that he was getting enough sleep to keep on going, that was the biggest priority for me. since the 2nd of july, i've not had more than five hours sleep a night, that goes for the support team as well. there was quite significant periods where we can communicate because i wasjust 16 hours a day on the bike, focused on the task at hand. i've probably not been the best husband, notjust for the last two months but the year building up to this. it's been a huge project for my entire friends and family. so, yeah, ithink huge project for my entire friends and family. so, yeah, i think you'd believe this morning to get to paris and realise that we've done it. you have been on a bike for 16 hours, but your body hasn't been doing the normal things so even walking up a flight of stairs has caused you quite a bit of pain. can you explain what happened to you?” have not really walked for the last two—and—a—half months. i've ridden 18,000 miles, riding 16 hours a day. it isa 18,000 miles, riding 16 hours a day. it is a brutal schedule and keep in mind the previous best time was 123 days i have gone around the planet injust over 78 days. days i have gone around the planet in just over 78 days. there was no real reference point for that as to what it would do to me physiologically and there is a lot going to happen. medical tests to make sure i have not hurt myself long—term. when i had a crash earlier on and got my elbow x—rayed and got my tooth rebuilt and a trip to the dentist. there is a lot of work to be done. i might be smiling, but i am very, very sore. your daughter couldn't walk when you left, but she can now? yes, she has inherited some of those active genes. she started walking since i left home two—and—a—half months ago and this one had herfourth birthday soi and this one had herfourth birthday so i have a lot to catch up on. ten yea rs so i have a lot to catch up on. ten years when i cycled around the world, it was just me, years when i cycled around the world, it wasjust me, i years when i cycled around the world, it was just me, i was years when i cycled around the world, it wasjust me, i was on my own, but this time to be out there with a full support team and to have afamily like with a full support team and to have a family like this back home it is a com pletely a family like this back home it is a completely different mindset. this has been my greatest dream. i was a 12—year—old boy who pedalled across scotla nd 12—year—old boy who pedalled across scotland and two decades later this has built up to can you get around the world in 80 days? what i love about this simple idea, maybe the simplest of adventures, it seemed to have captured the imagination of a global audience. around the world people were coming out on the roadside and supporting me and riding with me and it was lovely to see how people related to the idea can you power yourself around the planet in 80 days? you must feel proud. you have got two world records to your left—hand side and it must be lovely to have mark back. there must have been pay back here. he has not been doing thejob of father for quite sometime!m he has not been doing thejob of father for quite sometime! it is a bit difficult to compare the two things, you know. ithink mark bit difficult to compare the two things, you know. i think mark needs to sleep a lot. in many ways he can babysit and i can go and have a little bit of fun. when are you going to get them their first bikes or have they already got them? well, i have to train down. the girls. this one is good on a bike. do you like riding your bicycle? harriet likes riding a bicycle and this one is absolutely nuts. she is already trying to get on her big sister's b i cycle. trying to get on her big sister's bicycle. you know the question i get asked all the time what would i say if one of these guys turned around and said they wanted to cycle around the world so we willjust have to see, eh? do you want to cycle around the world? not right now! it is great to talk. thank you so much. it is lovely to see you back together and congratulations on notjust the achievement, but the world record. it is lovely to see the family back together. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you, guys. she was active, wasn't she? earlier we showed you a beautiful sunrise over bournemouth, but this is the view outside our studio. not quite so beautiful. maybe it will clear up later. will it someone will clear up later. will it someone will know. carol, good morning. we have fog around. you can see here in london we have got a bit of cloud around. it is really trying to brighten up and indeed, it will, but it isa brighten up and indeed, it will, but it is a chilly start to the day too. so, after that chilly start, and when the fog lifts, most of us will have a dry day with sunny spells and with just light breezes it will feel pleasant. so if you take a wee tour around the country at 9am across scotland, there is a lot of dry weather. it's cold, but the temperature will pick up nicely in the sunshine. it is the same across northern england. in the north—west we have got the fog. that will slowly lift through the course of the morning and then later the sun will come out. as we head towards the midlands, we have got patchy fog, but not everywhere, some of us starting off with sunshine. southern counties seeing sunshine this morning as indeed south—west england. as we pop up in towards wales, again around shropshire there is patchy fog, but we are looking at sunshine. norfirl, is patchy fog, but we are looking at sunshine. nor firl, a is patchy fog, but we are looking at sunshine. norfirl, a sunny start. a chilly one. later the cloud will build from the west. so, as we go through the course of today, what you will find some cloud will bubble up. it will be fair—weather cloud. so for many of us, it will be dry and we will see plenty of sunshine and we will see plenty of sunshine and in light breezes, our temperature range 13 to 16 celsius across scotland, northern england and northern ireland and for the rest of england and wales, we are looking at 16 to possibly 19 celsius. so, not too bad. roughly where they should be at this stage in september. then as we head through the latter part of the afternoon the cloud thickens across western parts of northern ireland and then through the evening and overnight we start to see rain coming in across all of northern ireland and western scotland and the wind will pick up. now, just ahead of the rain, there will be more cloud building, but under clear skies, across north—east england and also north—east scotland temperatures will dip to about four to six celsius, but for most of us, they are not going to get that low and then tomorrow we start off with the rain in western scotland and northern ireland, very slowly moving eastwards, getting in across parts of west wales and south—west england and here there will be a lot of low cloud and murky conditions as well. just ahead of it though the cloud will build. the brightest skies will be in the south and the south east and with a southerly wind tomorrow will feel muggy for some, across north—east wales, the midlands, the south east and east anglia, you will have temperatures of 20 or 21 celsius. 0n have temperatures of 20 or 21 celsius. on thursday, you can see the slow progress that weather front is making. behind it, we will see sunshine and showers. ahead of it, the cloud continuing to build, but still bright skies. still sunshine and in the south east, looking at highs 20 to 21 celsius. the other thing we have been talking about this morning is hurricane maria. when we started our shift this morning, it was a category 5 hurricane. it has been downgraded to a category 4, but it still will cause a lot of damage. the sustained wind speeds to reach a category 5, the sustained wind has got to be 157mph. at the moment, hurricane maria's sustained wind speed is 155mph so it slipped below that threshold and the chances are in the next 24 hours or so, it will os late between a category 4 and a category 5and if between a category 4 and a category 5 and if we have got time later i'll tell you why that has happened, dan and lou. thank you very much. we have had a lovely one—year—old on breakfast. we're now going to have a dog! we will explain why! when confronted with a burning building, a firefighters' number one priority is to save human lives, but they may also be called upon to rescue pets. buster and resuscitating here we can see firefighters rescuing a puppy called buster and resuscitating it using an oxygen mask designed specifically for dogs. there are now calls for all fire brigades in england and wales to carry this kind of equipment. we can now speak to mat dixon, a dog handlerfor the west midlands fire service and his belgian shepherd kai. you apologise for what? his enthusiastic outlook on life. we're also joined by brian lockyer from the charity smokey paws, which has long campaigned for the additional equipment. the idea, where did it come from? they are used widespread in america. my they are used widespread in america. my wife is american and she moved over to the uk and we were talking about it and the mask came up. i know a couple of firemen and i asked them whether they had them and they said they didn't have. so we imported a set and gave it to our local fire station and overnight we we re local fire station and overnight we were contacted by other fire stations and members of the public asking whether we would donate them to them as well and that was it really. that kicked off smoky paws. kai isa really. that kicked off smoky paws. kai is a fire dog. he is used to going in to do what? he is a fire investigation dog. he goes into fire scenes, once a fire is out and his job is to search for flammable liquids. so if we suspect arson or wa nt liquids. so if we suspect arson or want to rule arson out, kai will go in andjust want to rule arson out, kai will go in and just assist us in that way. he is perfect to demonstrate how the masks are used. laughter i was hoping he would. he has to use one, does he, when he is going in? no. no, because the masks are used for resuscitation, kai doesn't wear them as part of his daily duties and he's searching, but yeah, hopefully, he's searching, but yeah, hopefully, he's going to demonstrate. so the mask... look at that. good boy. it fits on to his face and there is a nice seal so you get a good flow of oxygen to where you need it most. the mask, it fits. he is more interested in the treats in your pocket, i think. the importance is, what, there are lots of pets in buildings? 4696 of the public in the uk have a pet. there is over 40,000 house fires a year as well in the uk. so we just felt the need, you know, to give some equipment to the fire brigade that will help them in their duties. it is called smoky paws. the little one can be used, you used this on a tortoise, a snake. yes and even on a mouse. they put the mouse inside it and put their hand over it and then basically this tube goes on the end and then the other end of the tube would go to the oxygen tank that the fire brigade already carry and they've got open valves on them so they've got open valves on them so they can't over oxen gate the pet. the difference between this and what the firemen have always used before which is the human mask is a human mask will give 5% to 10% oxygen, these give 85% to 90%. mask will give 5% to 10% oxygen, these give 8596 to 9096. for the pet, it can make the difference between life and death? yes, as we have seen from the footage from just the other. you have had a brilliant response from everyone who used them? we are getting success every week. we have got 1200 kits out there and ourcampaign week. we have got 1200 kits out there and our campaign is to get one on every fire engine and there is 3550 out there. so... this is happening at home too. you couldn't have timed it any worse. very enthusiastic. we love an enthusiastic. we love an enthusiastic dog. let's get the news, travel and weather where you are. matt is covered in hair! good morning. a chilly start to our morning. but we have some lovely sunshine to look forward to thanks to high pressure which is building from the south. so lots of sparkly sunshine to come today. first thing this morning is a chilly start, especially across scotland. we have some list and fog patches as well, poor visibility out there, do take ca re if poor visibility out there, do take care if you are heading out. but a lovely afternoon to come. maybe some —— dry with some sunshine to look forward to. some cloud, but generally rather sunny, temperature 16-17d. generally rather sunny, temperature 16—17d. cloud across northern ireland, perhaps the odd spot of rain later on. scotland enjoying another fine day with some sunshine and light winds, temperatures around 15 celsius. we have a weather front bringing rain through tonight and tomorrow. but also some milder air heading our way too, pushing up from the south. we will stop to feel the mild and muggy conditions as we head towards the end of the week —— we will start to feel. tomorrow, a bit ofan will start to feel. tomorrow, a bit of an east— west split. worst, we have rain and it will be windy. but further south and east, drier and brighter, the odd shower likely. temperatures ranging between 13—19. as we head on into thursday, we have a weather front slowly but surely moving its weight used words. we will start to see things improving across north of ireland and scotland, with rain pushing into england, and temperatures up to 20 celsius. we are keeping an eye on hurricane maria, heading towards puerto rico tomorrow, with winds of up puerto rico tomorrow, with winds of up to 155 mph. it could have some damaging effects with it. this is business live from bbc news, with ben thompson and sally bundock. toys aren't us any more. the american toy store files for bankruptcy protection amid mounting debt problems. live from london, that's our top story on tuesday the 19th of september. running one of the biggest toy shops chain in the world is not child's play. toys'r‘us struggles to compete with the likes of amazon, so will it be able to re—invent itself? we talk you through what's at stake. also in the programme.... china looks to open up it's $40 trillion financial sector to foreign money — but is this an exciting opportunity