work to do if they are going to end their one—day series with another win over australia. joe root was the only man past 50. susan has the weather. good morning. there's a lot of cloud sitting across the british isles today. fingers crossed there will be a few breaks this afternoon. ona will be a few breaks this afternoon. on a positive note, a very mild day. thanks, susan, see you later. good morning. first, our main story. police are hunting for a man who is believed to have fled the scene after a crash that killed three teenage boys at a bus stop in west london. a 28—year—old man was arrested on friday night on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after a car mounted the pavement in hayes. the three victims have been named locally as josh kennedy, harry rice and george wilkinson. jon donnison reports. three teenage friends on their way to a friday night party. their lives cut short. they've been named locally as josh kennedy, george wilkinson and harry rice. he'd been a promising footballer with farnborough fc. "our thoughts are with harry's family and friends at this sad time," the club posted on social media. yesterday, at the scene of the crash, the community gathered to pay their respects and offer an impromptu tribute. they were killed when they were hit by this black audi as it reared up onto the pavement at speed. a 28—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. police are looking for a second man they believe was in the car who fled the scene. they're appealing for witnesses. there was a bus driver in front of us and he came over and said, "oh, yes, there's someone dead in the road". and at that point i relayed that to 999, and within five minutes an ambulance arrived. but officers say all three boys died at the scene. they're appealing for anyone with any information to come forward. jon donnison, bbc news. jon donnison is at the scene in hayes for us now. jon, do we know any more about the circumstances of this crash? a tragic story for many to wake up to this morning. what do we know about the police investigation that is now underway? a cannibal story for this community here in west london. you can see the huge amount of floral tributes that have been laid out over the last 2a hours or so, paying tribute to those three boys who died as they made their way toa boys who died as they made their way to a friday night party at a local football club. now, the police have arrested one man, 28 years old. he has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. what they are actually saying, we understand, is it was members of the public who apprehended him. there was some sort of altercation, possibly a fight, between friends of the three boys and this 28—year—old man ata the three boys and this 28—year—old man at a petrol station just a few hundred yards up the road from where iam hundred yards up the road from where i am now. the police are also looking for a second man. they say they believe at least one other man 01’ person was they believe at least one other man or person was in that car, possibly more. and they are saying that that man fled the scene. they are appealing for anyone who might have any information, who was driving along this pretty busy road on friday night, to come forward and speak to police. jean, thanks very much. we will be back withjon donnison a little later. donald trump has said he's not aware of any invitation to attend prince harry and meghan markle's wedding. in an itv interview, the us president said the pair looked "like a lovely couple", but when asked if had received an invite, he replied, "not that i know of". ms markle has previously called mr trump "divisive" and a "misogynist". meanwhile, a close friend and political ally of president trump has resigned as head of fundraising for the republican party after accusations that he sexually harassed women who worked for him. steve wynn, a billionaire casino owner, was chosen by mr trump to be finance chairman of the republican national committee. he's alleged to have subjected dozens of women to unwanted sexual advances. mr wynn has described the claims, published by the wall streetjournal, as 1. paris remains on high alert, with water levels continuing to rise along the river seine. the country has seen some of the heaviest rain for a century, and the river is expected to rise six metres higher than normal. luxmy gopal reports. the swollen seine, still rising. more than four metres above its usual level, it's expected to peak at six metres by the end of the weekend. on the outskirts of paris, some residents have had to resort to travelling by boat through waterlogged streets. while in the city centre, the tourist boats are no longer operating, with only emergency services allowed along the seine. the past month has been the third—wettest here since records began in 1900. the impact of recent heavy rains is visible in the water levels lapping this statue of a crimean war soldier, known as the zouave, paris's traditional way of measuring the height of the river. the french authorities have been on high alert, and at a flood crisis meeting, the mayor of paris tried to reassure residents, saying the current situation isn't as bad as that of 18 months ago. translation: the flood is less significant in terms of the volume of rising water compared to that ofjune 2016, even if it remains substantial, because currently we are at 5.7 metres, and we should peak between 5.8 and six metres maximum. the flooding has already left hundreds of people without electricity, and evacuated from their homes. forecasters predict drier weather for the week ahead, but with much of the ground in northern france waterlogged, the return to normal will be a slow process. luxmy gopal, bbc news. reports from moscow say police have used an angle grinder to force their way into the office of the russian opposition leader, alexei navalny. hundreds of mr navalny‘s supporters are due to take part in a nationwide day of protest today, calling on voters to boycott what they say is a rigged election scheduled to take place in march. 16 and 17—year—olds in wales are to be given the right to vote in local elections under plans published by the welsh government. if approved, wales would follow scotland, where the voting age has already been lowered for national and local elections. the labour party has called for the idea to be extended to the whole of the uk. gavin thomas reports. after yea rs of struggle and campaigns by the suffrage movement, 1918 was the year in which the representation of the people act was passed in parliament. for the first time, voting was expanded to all men aged over 21 and to some women aged over 30. now, 100 years on, in wales the labour devolved government is planning to cut the voting age in local elections to 16. it follows the example of scotland, where a similar change came into force in 2016. there it also applies to national elections. the local government minister in cardiff bay says the time is right. i think everyone who pays taxes should be able to vote, and that means people who are 17 and people who are 16 as well, so i would like to see us moving the franchise to enable younger people to take part in the democratic process. the minister says he wants voting to become more attractive and welcoming, and he's spoken of his concern that younger people are becoming disengaged from politics. i think it would be a good thing for us to be able to vote, because we would be voting for our future, but at the same time i don't think we get educated enough about politics. i think we are educated enough as 16—year—olds, because we use our social media, we see the parties... the advertisements they put out there. the welsh government will formally announce the proposals on tuesday. gavin thomas, bbc news. we asked the uk government for a response, and a spokesperson told us: "the age of 18, not 16, is widely recognised as the age at which one becomes an adult. the government has no plans to lower the voting age." the husband of murdered labour mpjo cox is amongst those launching a new group to campaign against terrorism. it is made up of bereaved family members and survivors of attacks. anita cowdrey has more. three people who've lost their loved ones in terror attacks, all united in their resolve to root out the hatred and division that led to their loss. the labourmpjo cox division that led to their loss. the labour mp jo cox was division that led to their loss. the labour mpjo cox was murdered a week before the eu referendum. her husband, brendan, is now one of the founding members of a group called survivors against terror. this is something that will have an impact on the rest of my life and the lives of all of us. but i think that what you do have some agency over, some choice over, is what you do with it. and i think all of us, the truth that we are making, is to try and make sure that other families don't have the experience what we have. also in the group, the partner of david dixon, who was killed in a terror attack in brussels, where the couple lived with their young son. terror attack in brussels, where the couple lived with their young sonlj really wa nt couple lived with their young sonlj really want to be part of something. i really hated the way that groups were using my partner's death to propagate hate. anthony barry was killed in the brighton bombing carried out by the ira in the 1980s. my carried out by the ira in the 1980s. my bereavement comes from a long time ago. my father was killed in the brighton bomb in 1984. it was the brighton bomb in 1984. it was the ira that planted the bomb. so, that's a long time. they go into schools and they don't know who the ira are, it's such a long time ago, but i feel that my experience has releva nce to but i feel that my experience has relevance to date. survivors against teret says it will campaign for effective policies to tackle terrorism and work to ensure that victims and their families get the support that they deserve. parking companies which use unfair practices are to be banned from accessing motorists' details and issuing fines. the government has confirmed it's to introduce legislation to try to improve standards among parking firms in england. ministers say they want to put an end to inconsistent rules, poor signage, intimidating letters and a confusing appeals process. a mural believed to be by the artist banksy should be removed from a disused hull bridge, a local councillor has claimed. images of the artwork were shared on banksy‘s official social media page on friday, appearing to confirm that it is, in fact, his own work. conservative councillorjohn abbott said it did not compare with "real art" in the city gallery. but many of the local residents who gathered to see the mural disagreed. for me personally, the culture that i grew up in, it's a dream really, a dream come true. it's really good. fantastic. i also like the way that the writing in it is like writing on a chalkboard or in a school when you see that sort of thing. like the shoes, i think they've got a nice pair of shoes on. you got to have a nice pair of shoes on, don't you, rosie? it's amazing how popular banksy is. sometimes in tyre walls are removed. it is difficult to remove a bridge, isn't it?! susan will have the weather for us shortly and we will have the sport in about 15 minutes. a british man has become the first in the world to receive a new treatment for brain cancer. surgery on brain tumours is notoriously difficult, but scientists have found that injecting patients with a particular type of virus can drastically boost their immune system. the idea is being trialled by scientists in leeds, as corinne wheatley reports. ian bailey's life changed dramatically last summer. it started with headaches, then he began to lose his balance and fall. he was diagnosed with a brain tumour. just a week later, he was undergoing surgery to remove it. as well as receiving radiotherapy and chemotherapy, he's also the first person on a trial that uses a virus to treat the disease. it really gave me a massive lift, in what's a very difficult situation to try and deal with, but i was really, really pleased at being offered the opportunity to get involved in this trial. so, how does it work? well, a brain tumour has the effect of turning off the immune system. the virus is injected into the bloodstream. it attacks the tumour cells, and effectively switches the body's own defences back on. how are you? nice to meet you again. it is called reovirus, and it's hoped it could make traditional treatments more effective when used together. ian's neurosurgeon thinks that could be a really positive step. there's a limit to what we can do surgically. and then the rest of the treatment depends on radiotherapy and chemotherapy. so this new trial is definitely a bonus, because if that's what we can do, so probably we could limit our surgery and concentrate more on the treatment, which is non—surgical. the oncologists leading the trial say if it works, it could open up other options too. we have to think hard about what the next step should be, whether we should add in other immune stimulating type treatments into the mix, whether there are other ways we could use this virus in other contexts, particularly in patients who've previously had radiotherapy and chemotherapy in whom the tumour has grown back. there's lots more work to do, but for ian it offers both hope and the energy to enjoy the time he has away from treatment. doing the things that i enjoy, living each day at a time, and that's what it's taught me i have to do, make the best of every day as it comes along. corinne wheatley, bbc news, leeds. good luck! it is 8:15am. here's susan with a look at this morning's weather. it's getting a bit warmer, isn't it? it's getting a bit warmer, isn't it? it's hard to get excited, but this might be the warmest day of the year so far. it is going to be very mild, airport up our weight from the atla ntic airport up our weight from the atlantic overnight. i've got to try and lure you out with the promise of being it warm, because looking out the window is not so appealing, the mild air has brought moisture, meaning a lot of cloud and rain across northern ireland and scotland this morning. scotland will keep the rain into the afternoon. northern ireland should become drier. everywhere gets lumbered with the cloud. the wind is quite keen, and hopefully that will break up the cloud a bit and let a bit of sunshine through, that is when the temperatures will pick, at around 15 degrees. chilly in the far north of scotland, some brightness but some showers. the weather front across central and southern scotland is pushing north through the day, wet weather for argyll and the western highlands. to the south we have cloud and drizzle on the coasts and hills. but we do have the warm weather. temperature widely in 11-12d. a weather. temperature widely in 11—12d. a little bit of sunshine, more in the welsh mountains, we could see a high of 15. a mild evening, but remember our front to the north of that, the cold air. it will slide south overnight tonight. a wet spell. and scotland, northern ireland and northern england. clearer skies by dawn, a chilly field to start the day, a patchy frost. on we go through monday, and down goes the cold air following on behind our weather front. down goes the cold air following on behind our weatherfront. quite grey and wet weather currency of the weather front for much of england and wales for much of monday. but clearer conditions to moving quite quickly across scotland they have already started with a chilly and bright start here. in the northern ireland through the morning and through the afternoon in the northern england and wales. the front lines to a halt in the latter pa rt front lines to a halt in the latter part of the afternoon across southern and eastern most counties of england, not much brightness here, and the rain is not heavy but it is persistent. still mild here, temperatures 11—12d. elsewhere, colder, but to compensate you do get the sunshine. something to bear in mind, it is mild to start the day today. but by tuesday morning, as the clear skies move south, we could be off to a frosty start. winter is not over yet. hopefully tuesday morning starting with brightness. more cloud arriving through the day. by more cloud arriving through the day. by then we are looking at another weather front bringing rain towards northern ireland and scotland. that's the way it's shaping up for now. thanks, susan. ? ?middle that's the way it's shaping up for now. thanks, susan. ??middle for january... it could be the warmest day of the year so far, we'll see. should all 16 and 17—year—olds be given the vote? the welsh government says they'll be allowed to have their say in future local elections, and a similar cut in the voting age came into force in scotland two years ago. the labour party says the idea should be extended across the whole of the uk, and that teens should be allowed to vote in general elections, too. so, is it a good idea? we asked some young people in cardiff what they think. we arejoined now we are joined now by alun davies we arejoined now by alun davies in oui’ we arejoined now by alun davies in our cardiff newsroom. good morning. tell us about why you think this is a good idea? this is about strengthening and deepening our democracy. the americans got this right in the 18th century, no taxation without representation. 16 and 17—year—olds are able to go out to work and pay taxes, they should have the right to have a say in how those taxes are spent. we are starting this process of enabling younger people to take part in our democracy, to be full members of society, and to enable young people to have a say in how our government works. there is a question of responsibility, isn't there? 16 and 17—year—old is not allowed to buy a house and have a mortgage, they are not allowed to buy an alcoholic drink. if they are not allowed to do that, why is it assumed they are responsible enough to make a decision about the political future of this country? well, they pay taxes and they should be able to have a say in how those taxes are spent. it is a fundamental part of oui’ spent. it is a fundamental part of our democracy. if you pay tax in the society you should have the right to determine how that tax is spent and to hold people to account. you know, i canvassed, i knocked doors every week of my life, and responsibility isn't something that we place us apart to event anybody else from voting. i believe that younger people, 16 and 17—year—olds, they should be an important part of our democracy. i found the scottish independence referendum and exhilarating thing, to see people who have a stake in the future of the country taking part in the democratic process. now, what we are concerned about in wales is to ensure that we have a strong and deep democracy, where participation in that democracy is a fundamental pa rt in that democracy is a fundamental part of our citizenship. now, that should begin when you have the right to work, when you are paying taxes. a yougov poll has seen that traditionally younger people vote for labour. 63% of 1829 —year—olds voted for the labour party at the last election. the cynic in me might say, the labour party wants votes for younger people because you are traditionally going to get those it boosts your support. this isn't about the support of a partisan approach. if you look at a whole range of proposals we are making this week, it's about deepening our democracy. i pay bills by telephone, why can't i vote by telephone? the labour party will benefit, though, when few? we want democracy to be more open than it has been in the past. the real statistic that affects me is that younger people tend not to vote at all. that is a more profound thing. there are right—wing governments right across the world, from trump to downing street, trying to take people off the electoral register and prevent people from voting. what the welsh government is seeking to do is to encourage people to vote. in total, we wa nt encourage people to vote. in total, we want to put another 70,000 people on the electoral register across wales because we believe that they participate in democracy, where more people vote, is a stronger democracy. we spoke to the head of politics at liverpool university earlier today, talking about why this could and couldn't work. one of the things that was brought up was the things that was brought up was the fact that this is being introduced for local elections now, and traditionally they have been seen and traditionally they have been seen as and traditionally they have been seen as quite boring in terms of electioneering, in terms of the campaign. one of the ideas is that if you introduce younger people to this now, there is a risk of them being bored, turning off, turning off the whole process completely and it not being a lifetime habit as you say you want to encourage. these powers have been devolved to us in april, i would like to see it with national assembly elections on the same basis so that younger people do have a real stake in the future of oui’ have a real stake in the future of our community and our society. but cani our community and our society. but can i say, that's up to us as politicians to encourage people to vote and to motivate people to vote and to inspire people to vote. you can take the cynical view that, you know, nothing will ever change, but i don't, i'm not the most about the future. and what i want to do is to inspire people to get that voting habit when you are 16 and 17 and then to keep that for the rest of your life. that's a responsibility for us as politicians to ensure that there is a reason for people to vote. you know, when i knock on doors i speak to people who are terribly concerned about the future of the street where they live, of local services, concerned about their schools and hospitals and the rest of it. i don't see a society that isn't interested in politics. i see a society that really interested in what's going on in different communities. and i want more people to ta ke communities. and i want more people to take a part in holding people like me as a politician to account, making it easier for people to hold me to account, and enabling more people to hold me to account. alun davies, local government secretary, thank you for talking to us and brea kfast. thank you for talking to us and breakfast. it's approaching a 20 4am, you're watching breakfast from bbc news. —— 8:24am. time now for a look at the newspapers. tv critic emma bullimore is here to tell us what's caught her eye. good morning. nice to see you. this is in the mail this morning, you are going to have to explain this, police force bringing in a christ base for menopausal women!|j police force bringing in a christ base for menopausal women! i think it's brilliant that —— cry space. i think it is brilliant that people are trying to understand more about the menopause, nobody talks about it, men and women don't really know what it's about. sure, support staff who are going through the menopause. but it has been whipped up a bit because it is in the mail, to have spaces where women can go and cry if they are having a difficult time. these are women who will have faced horrendous cases in the police, if they need to have a cry, they can go to the leaves, it's what we all do. it is patronising, this idea of creating a little bit of space. it perpetuates a mess of women, you know, they have pregnancies and the menopause, maybe they are not as capable, i think this is dangerous. is there a danger that organisations like the police will try and make everything accessible for everyone and try and introduce something, but when they get it wrong they get criticised. so actually then they do nothing. ijust think criticised. so actually then they do nothing. i just think that this is... madness. it's a step too far. but obviously they are making an effort in this direction and they are trying. but we are allowed to criticise and say, come on, this is a bit silly. nottinghamshire police, i'm reading this article, i can't see what these rooms are called. they have been called crying rooms, but they are just saying it is a safe s pa ce. but they are just saying it is a safe space. it would be interesting if there was a response from nottinghamshire police. this man is back, he disappeared for quite awhile, mr berlusconi. by pre-trump from the back row. at that time when he was in power in italy, you seems ridiculous, now he seems part of the general narrative. he was convicted of paying for sex, he has been accused of tax fraud, all sorts of things. he is campaigning again with fozz italia for power. still a question as to whether he can actually be leader, but he is proving popular again. he has a fan base. he does. he is saying, i'm going to put up your pensions, bring back prosperity. he is 81 and still hungry for power. it will be interesting to see how he does. hungry for power. it will be interesting to see how he doeslj saw you pick up this story. i was talking to ben about it, i'm surprised it is a story. i gave a speech at my wedding. women do that. this is a strange the royal protocol, that's the difference. meghan has always made a stand, she wa nts to meghan has always made a stand, she wants to invite obama to her wedding —— this is a changed the royal protocol. her dad is nervous about doing a speech. she is saying, if he is not, i want to speak, it's my wedding. it is not televised. i think respect to her to say, no, i'm going to speak at my wedding. an affectionate tribute to harry, we might geta affectionate tribute to harry, we might get a fewjokes in there as well. she might slip in a fewjokes. this is a great story and one that many people would be aware of, the fa ct many people would be aware of, the fact that the bags, and this war on plastic, tea bags have a lot of plastic, tea bags have a lot of plastic in them, this is why they don't break down easily even if you put them on a compost heaps up yellow you think it would be fine because it is fine paper, but there is plastic that to seal it altogether. it is many tonnes of plastic per year because we used many tea bags. you don't have to feel guilty for having a cup of tea, but the co—op are bringing in a new tea bag which removes the plastic. supermarkets say this is a loss leader if it comes in, they cannot hike up the price of tea. there is a technology where you have a tea bag which does not break and it does not have plastic in it? they are saying that to bring in with all of the machinery and the changes that will be made, it could cost a times as much. it would increase the cost of a bag by around eight times. but 150 tonnes of plastic is a lot. i think people just don't know about it. bring back the leaves! they are also saying that —— tea leaves. bring back the leaves! they are also saying that -- tea leaves. you are not a tea drinker. i had a cup of tea yesterday! elton john's life is to be made into a broadway show. that would be interesting. to be made into a broadway show. that would be interestingm to be made into a broadway show. that would be interesting. it is called rocket man, starting in broadway going to the west end, it will have all of his songs. elton said he will retire after this tour in three years' times. it is a three—year tour. he is obviously winding things up. i think it's nice, he is correct in his own legacy. imagine whatjohn lennon would have done if he knew he was going to die. is the show going to be about his life? mamma mia was a separate story. it is going to be based on his life. a famous actor will be playing him. it is going to be huge. baxter fletcher is directing. you remember him?l be huge. baxter fletcher is directing. you remember him? a lot of young people will know! he has a fan base, that's my point. emma, thank you very much for talking to us. plenty to come on breakfast. coming up here on breakfast: as the world of darts says goodbye to walk—on girls, we'll ask if it's a practice that other sports should scrap, too. stay with us. headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and ben thompson. here's a summary of this morning's main news. police are hunting for a man who is believed to have fled the scene after a crash that killed three teenage boys at a bus stop in west london. another 28—year—old man was arrested on friday night on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after a car mounted the pavement in hayes. the three victims have been named locally as josh kennedy, harry rice and george wilkinson. donald trump has said he's not aware of any invitation to attend prince harry and meghan markle's wedding. in an itv interview, the us president said the pair looked "like a lovely couple", but when asked if had received an invite he replied — "not that i know of". ms markle has previously called mr trump "divisive" and a "misogynist". meanwhile, a close friend and political ally of president trump has resigned as head of fundraising for the republican party, after accusations that he sexually harassed women who worked for him. steve wynn — a billionaire casino owner — was chosen by mr trump to be finance chairman of the republican national committee. he's alleged to have subjected dozens of women to unwanted sexual advances. mr wynn has described the claims — published by the wall streetjournal _ as ,, paris remains on high alert, with the river seine expected to rise to six metres above its normal level today. it follows some of france's heaviest rain for a century. sections of the louvre museum have closed, some properties have flooded, and tourist boats are no longer operating. 16 and 17—year—olds in wales are to be given the right to vote in local elections, under plans published by the welsh government. if approved, wales would follow scotland, where the voting age has already been lowered for national and local elections. the labour party has called for the idea to be extended to the whole of the uk, but the westminster government says it has "no plans" to do so. speaking to us earlier the local secretary for wales says it will help boost participation. secretary for wales says it will help boost participationlj secretary for wales says it will help boost participation. i want to inspire people to get that voting habit and to keep that for the rest of your life. that is a responsibility for us as politicians, to ensure that there is a reason for people to vote. and when i knock doors i speak to people who are terribly concerned is about the future of a street where they live, of local service, concerned is about the school, hospitals and the rest of it. i don't see a society that isn't interested in politics, i see a society that is really interested in what is going on in different communities. reports from moscow say police have used an angle grinder to force their way into the office of the russian opposition leader, alexei navalny. hundreds of mr navalny‘s supporters are due to take part in a nationwide day of protest today, calling on voters to boycott what they say is a rigged election, scheduled to take place in march. parking companies which use unfair practices are to be banned from accessing motorists' details and issuing fines. the government has confirmed it's to introduce legislation to try to improve standards among parking firms in england. ministers say they want to put an end to inconsistent rules, this is what a local councillor is saying, imams of the artwork were shared on banksy‘s official media page appearing to confirm it is his own work. the conservative councillor said it didn't compare with real art in the city gallery. many of the local residents disagree. for me e personally the culture i grew up in, it is a dream, really. a dream come true. it is really. a dream come true. it is really good. fantastic. i like the way the writing in it is like writing that is on a chalk board or ina writing that is on a chalk board or in a school, when you see that thing. i think he has a nice pair of shoes on. you have to wear a nice pairof shoes on. you have to wear a nice pair of shoes. always. i like how, a mural like that will get people to the local area, so people, in some cases it regenerates the place. i reckon we will put a bid in for the place. i reckon we will put a bid inforan the place. i reckon we will put a bid in for an interview with that councillor to see what they have against it. it is not the same as the stuff in the city gallery. a busy morning for sport. the cricket is going on. england, the run rate, australia are going at the moment would see them comfortably win this one. they have won the series already. it would be nice to end with a win. there was chat yesterday that it was seen that england has taken their foot off the gas. when you think about the test, when australia batted us, they didn't take it off the gas, they continued to batter us. that is the thing. moeen ali got caught out earlier, he was asleep at the wickets. it is a shame for the fans because they want to see you know, something to make up for what happened in the ashes. something to make up for what happened in the ashes. it's the fifth and final one—day international between england and australia in perth, with england having already won the series. australia put england into bat. there were a lot of decent starts for england's batsman butjoe root was the only man to pass 50, eventually getting out for 62. and without him they didn't last much longer — bowled out for 259. australia making good progress and are 86—2 at the moment australia making good progress and are the men's australian open final is just about to start. roger federer is up against marin cilic. the croat will be out for revenge, having being beaten by federer in the final at wimbledon last year. federer is going for a 20th grand slam title. it would be amazing. i can't believe how fast now the week has turned out to be, and yeah, i mean, it's, it ain't just to be, and yeah, i mean, it's, it ain'tjustan to be, and yeah, i mean, it's, it ain't just an easy trip to be, and yeah, i mean, it's, it ain'tjust an easy trip to the final, you know, there's always a loot of work that goes into in the tournament, focus and preparation for many weeks and months beforehand, you try to put yourself in the position. i have to stay focussed mentally and to be ready from the first point on the final. it's big motivation for me to play that final, and obviously, to win. and i am feeling really good with my game and so hopefully i can have a great match and also great energy on the court. well the players are just out on court warming up. federer is in a record seventh australian open final. cilic will be hoping to avoid the blisters which cost him against federer at wimbledon last year. you can follow that match and get commentary on the bbc sport website and five live sports extra. highlights are on bbc two at one o'clock this afternoon. "a dream come true" is how caroline wozniacki described becoming a grand slam champion. the danish second seed defeated simona halep in three sets to win the australian open. it took her 43 attempts to win a slam, and her reward isn't only that shiny trophy, which she has called daphne. she'll also become the world number one. you know, being here tonight, as a grand slam champion, it is very special, daphne here, she is going home with me tonight, and i will be cuddling with her, so, yeah. and i will be cuddling with her, so, yeah. there were 12 fa cup fourth round ties yesterday and a couple of upsets too and plenty of debate about the new video assistant referee. teams from leagues one and two continue to punch above their weight — with the biggest result of the day coming courtesy of wigan athletic who knocked out west ham. notts county and newport earned replays against premier league opposition, with the welsh side coming so close to knocking out spurs altogether. joe lynskey rounds up the action. it is the competition that throws up the culture clash, this is new board's home, a long way from wembley stadium but the league two side weren'tjust here for the occasion. good cross back in and it's in for newport county. hammond has scored. huge smiles on all newport faces. a moment for south wales to sing for, and for a while this had the makes of a most remarkable upset. but when spurs aren't at their best one man comes to save them. kane has a tap in. spurs are going to dig themselves out after whole heap of trouble. you can count on him. cou nty were trouble. you can count on him. county were eight minutes from glory, this is a draw with a decent consolation prize. a replay at spurs' temporary home gives them a day out u we are going to wembley. replay at westminster which willibly. they gave everything. i am sure i will wake up one of the happiest men alive. wigan have been a nuisance for a few top tier sides after bournemouth in round three, now they have seen off west ham. a 2-0 now they have seen off west ham. a 2—0 one on a day the hammers didn't show up you couldn't have called us a premier league team today. a lot of young players we gave a chance to, i wouldn't say many impressed me. i was disappointed with the senior players they didn't help the young players along more as well.l extraordinary evening at anfield saw history made in moving picture, first var ruled out west brom's goal and gave liverpool a penalty. it is and gave liverpool a penalty. it is a new system still on trial, still dividing opinion the penalty was the bad decision. it seemed to go on and it wasn't difficult. it seemed to go upstairs, then they called him to have a look. if you have someone up there with the evidence, make a decision. either stick with the referee or tell them it is wrong and crack on. i am glad they got the decision right. it barely took the shine off a brilliant night for the baggy, a 3—2 win would have made his proud. —— baggies. they take pride in their history at notts county but present glory could come in a replay against swa nsea. glory could come in a replay against swansea. john stead's equaliser has them in the hat. the lowest ranked tea m them in the hat. the lowest ranked team through at coventry city. the league two side found a way past mk dons, this is the competition where emotions can spill over and understandably so, with a wembley outing so close. the semifinals now arejust outing so close. the semifinals now are just two rounds away. is the semifinals now are just two rounds away. in the scottish premiership, celtic moved 14 points clear at the top after beating hibs1—0. aberdeen climbed above rangers — who play later today. the dons beat kilmarnock 3—1 with two goals from scott mckenna and another from niall mcginn who ran around three—quarters the length of the pitch to score aberdeen's third. elsewhere, wins for partick and dundee. rory mcilroy lies in second place going into today's final round of the dubai desert classic. the northern irishman shot four birdies and an eagle to finish his third round one behind leader li haotong of china, who's 20 under. mcilroy tees off at 8.45. good to see him coming back and doing well. the final day, sunday, this is a the day when true champions come to the fore. there is criticism about his opponent who is taking very slow play and trying to control the game. such a bugbear of the game. it puts people off who don't play golf, from even trying to attempt it, they see it as so slow. if they see it on tv it won't inspire them in real life. we will stick to a sporting theme. we will stick to a sporting theme. for some people it's a sexist and old fashioned idea. for others it's a traditional part of darts and helps make the sport fun. models who introduce players at tournaments, or "walk—on girls", have been scrapped by the professional darts corporation after talks with broadcasters. now there are calls for other sports to stop the practice too. radio presenter beverley turner is a former f1 reporter and joins us now. nice to see you, morning. it is amazing we are still talking about this. it is. if you were reading that out i was thinking this is 2018. there is no place in professional sport to have women as merely the adornments to the action thatis merely the adornments to the action that is performed by the men. i don't believe that anybody really tunes in to watch darts because of the girls, who stand silently and passively beside the player, they wa nt to passively beside the player, they want to see the brilliance and skill of the athletes, use that term loosely when it comes to darts. cycling is looking at this as well as formula one is also... the grid girls as they are known. that is all seen as part of the glamour of formula one isn't it? it is. iwrote a book about this 15 years ago and one of the chapters was about that the role of women in formula one. it is not a coincidence we don't have any female drivers at the elite level of motor sport. this is how the sport views women it was the same 15 years ago haven't moved on. if you look at sport who don't use women, like football, it is not a coincidence they have successful female teams. it is difficult to do yourjob when the women round you are dressed like that, when that is the visual high profile image of women, and femininity and woman hood. it is difficult to do a professionaljob. were you treated differently? in the industry, compared to male reporters? oh good definitely. it was a free—for—all. and i had team leaders takes me by the arm and say you are going to have lunch with me today, no i am not i am going to do an interview, told there could be formula one female drivers but they weren't pretty enough, and that was a prerequisite, they had to be beautiful. so these attitudes are incredibly pervasive and they will remain while we use women in this way. i don't want my daughters to grow up thinking i am critically my son, i don't want the younger generation to grow i thinking what a woman looks like is more important than what she does. the girls in these sporting arenas don't do anything, they look brilliant and it is not prudishness and it is not about not celebrating female beauty. i. about not celebrating female beauty. i, you know i like looking at a beautiful woman as enough as the next person, but actually they don't do anything, and these days are gone, do anything, and these days are o do anything, and these days are gone, we have to move on. should it be about choice? i mean 15,000 people have signed the petition to say keep it. but a lot of girls that do have got in touch with our collea g u es do have got in touch with our colleagues and said, that is stopping me doing a job i would quite like to do. i want to have the choice to be able to. they don't have the choice any way. that can be taken away at the drop of a hat. they choose to do the job that is available. but the yob is no longer available. but the yob is no longer available. so, they don't have any genuine choice in it. if you think about it. this decision has been made by men, presumably, thankfully and you know, huge congratulations to the bbc for making a stand on this, because times had to change, the professional darts corporation in collaboration with the bbc to say this is no longer appropriate. this dialogue we are having at the moment about gender equality start with trump's brag, that is where this began about him bragging about grabbing women. we are looking at gender and equal pay, this is a visual, for me, a very visual system poll that times are changing. people don't need to be frightened. i would love to ask those people what they are worried about. i did this on my show, the callses were unbelievable. we had women saying what you were saying then, this isn't fair on the poor girls who have had their livelihood taken away, as if we need to start a hardship fund. they will still work in promotion and modelling, they shouldn't do be doing it on the global stage of high profile sport. itv is the host broadcaster this weekend.” profile sport. itv is the host broadcaster this weekend. i am sure they will do their bit as well.m is good to talk to you. thank you very much. good to hear glour experiences of the industry as well. —— hear your. you are off to leave now. i am off to read the news on the andrew marr show. enjoy that. susan has the weather, she is staying with us. morning susan. yes iam for staying with us. morning susan. yes i am for now at least. the weather today, quite tricky forecast, we have a lot of cloud in the british isles. many weather watchers have been heading out to the coast. we are seeing brightness. these skies are seeing brightness. these skies are going to be typical of today, you will have a lot of cloud but every now and then the sunshine will peek there. if it does temperatures could shoot up. we are sat in very mild airat the could shoot up. we are sat in very mild air at the moment that has come in from the atlantic. it is because the air is so warm it has been able to pick up so much moisture in its journey across the atlantic and bring a decent amount of cloud. so it is that we are up against today in terms of seeing any brighter spells. either way it will be warm, but if the sun comes out temperatures could shoot up. the exception o rule being northern scotland. here we are sat in the cold air. there will be brightness and shower, central around southern scotla nd and shower, central around southern scotland with a weather front will keep the rain on and off through much of day. further south it is really the story of the cloud we are talkingn't. windy, highs of seven or eight. double figures across central and southern scotland, despite the rain. northern ireland seeing 13 degree, a lot of cloud always here, best chance of the breaks to the east of the pennines, perhaps in the west midlands, and to the lee of the moors of the south—west. even without the sunshine highs of 12 or 13s without the sunshine highs of 12 or 135 it without the sunshine highs of 12 or 13s it won't look too appealing but it will feel pleasant. if the sun comes out we could get up to 15 degrees. here is the change. the weather front starts to sink south. behind that weather front the clearer colder weather, so a chilly start to monday but with sunshine peppered with a few showers. rain sta rts peppered with a few showers. rain starts the day across northern england northern ireland. through the day, the colder air along with the day, the colder air along with the weather front sink south towards the weather front sink south towards the bottom of the british isles, if you like, we will see that rain moving across northern ireland and northern england and then through the remainder of england and wales through monday, morning, grinding to a halt in the south. come monday after noon gusty winds along with that rain as well. for the north you move into the colder air but you will get decent sunshine. a lovely day for northern ireland. also by the afternoon decent sunshine to come for northern england and wales. scotland, sunshine from the start, with showers. here is where we get stuck with the cloud. a grey story again here on monday, but it should still be pretty mile. if it is brightness you are after. tuesday morning should bring most of us a fair chance of seeing the sunshine but it will be chilly with frost, the cloud will thicken again on tuesday. the change though, for tuesday, will be the colder air into all part, temperatures of seven eight after the highs of even up to 15 degrees. back to you. . musicians are to sing the praises of one of britain's most famous paddle steamers tonight, in a bid to get it sailing again. the "maid of the loch" hasn't sailed for more than 35 years, and has been moored at loch lomond for more than two decades. campaigners hope a special concert tonight will help raise the final £1 million needed to get her moving again, as pauline mclean reports. # sail away # sail away # cross the water... # she hasn't sailed for more than 30 yea rs she hasn't sailed for more than 30 years but it seems that the maid of the loch still inspires musicians. eddie reader and phil cunningham are among those who will take part at this special concert. since they announced it they have been inundated with material. people have been getting in contact we, sending songs that have been written. one of the songs we are doing has been written byjohn the songs we are doing has been written by john douglas the songs we are doing has been written byjohn douglas which eddie is singing and it is beautiful. but the concert is about more than just celebrating the maid. enthusiasts have raised more than enough to restore her, thaw are now ready for the last big push. we have done the ship up to such an extent, when people come onboard they were asking when we will sail. we need a boiler and other things before we can do that, but confident now if a small charity can raise 4.5 million, which is over 80%, then we will get there. and that is where the musicians come in. the concert‘s part of a campaign to raise the final million pounds required in the summer. it hate to see the instruments sitting on the wall. the same with this. the maid could set sail as soon as the summer of 2019. the musicians may find themselves onboard” of 2019. the musicians may find themselves onboard i that would be amazing, ifor one themselves onboard i that would be amazing, i for one would themselves onboard i that would be amazing, ifor one would love themselves onboard i that would be amazing, i for one would love to play on the boat. i am sure i am not the only one. it's the big question that's been dominating the internet this week — exactly how many legs does reese witherspoon have? digital photo trickery is now so widespread that we only really notice when it goes wrong. as it did for vanity fair earlier this week. this is the cover of the magazine's annual hollywood special, shot by the celebrity photographer annie leibovitz. it features 13 stars, including reese witherspoon — who appears to have a third leg! this wasn't the only error picked out by eagle—eyed social media users though. take this photo of reese and oprah winfrey sharing a joke with tom hanks — and then count how many hands oprah has! vanity fair have since tweeted that witherspoon's leg is simply an optical illusion caused by the lining of her dress. but it did admit that oprah's third hand was a genuine photoshop mistake. iam i am joivened by —— joined my guests. you have both seen these cover and examined it closely.” have. third leg, yes or no? third leg yes for me. . i don't think it looks like the lining of her dress, i think it that is what they have had to say. it looks like a third leg to me. it is very odd. i find that weird, how you would miss that. it isa that weird, how you would miss that. it is a shocking, yes, thing to mis, oprah hand is for me the big ermiss, it could be the fold there is the shadow, could be a third leg. but the third hand, that is definitely there. oh yes. how does this happen? you are a photograph e explain how this shoot would have taken place. you can imagine there is 13 people in that shot. there was 14, we know one was edited out. that is another story. 13 people in the shot. one of those individuals will have had to have been happy with that image of themselves, so to get 13 people to be happy with that image, it is nigh on impossible, so, that is what we call in the industry a composite image, so that would have been lots of photos taken and and then put in together. so, yes, as we can see, it looks, oprah has herb three hands, it could have been a good shot of the both, they have missed the hand. i suppose the thinking behind this is everyone wants to look their best. they do of course. we have spoken about this during the morning, people are used to photoshopping yes. to a point i wonder if anybody believes any of how good these people look?m wonder if anybody believes any of how good these people look? it is a really tough subject because i feel like there is one skill to another, it is either you know a bit of shading in your background, a bit of lighting here, the great lighting or it is completely changing the size of your waist or enlarging your breast, there is different scales to it. do you photoshop your images? i don't, no. iuse it. do you photoshop your images? i don't, no. i use apped to do backgrounds but i get people that think i photoshop my eyes a lot. your eyes look remarkable in this picture. i thank my dad for those. they are your eyes? it is about good lighting, so again you can see the light. that is interesting because thatis light. that is interesting because that is specific, isn't it, lighting when, so you have a ring light. you ta ke when, so you have a ring light. you take care on setting it up. it is about angle, lighting, take care on setting it up. it is aboutangle, lighting, i take care on setting it up. it is about angle, lighting, i would take care on setting it up. it is about angle, lighting, iwould never touch my self as a figure like shape size, changing it to larger, smaller, i would size, changing it to larger, smaller, iwould never size, changing it to larger, smaller, i would never portray the image of myself, i would hate to meet people and they say she doesn't look like that. so i there is different scales to editing and photoshopping. how much pressure is is there on photographers? if someone like this takes care, eve ryo ne someone like this takes care, everyone else, we are not all blessed like that. the problem is retouching has become so commonplace it is not the realm of the professional. so, even though this there might not be editing by the individual after, the camera is doing it itself. true. as far as clients go, for me on shoots it is a nightmare, everything is rush, rush, rush, it is we will sort it out in photoshop. the time isn't taken on set to get things right. which back in the days of film where retouching was expensive, we can take out a spot in two seconds. back then, it was a case of send this transparency to london. it gets copied, painted sent back, £80 that could now be done two seconds. people can do it in two seconds. i would never use a filter. not knowingly. but it is because i suppose i am confident enough to say this is me, that is fine. would you post a bad picture of yourself? i have done magazine shoots where they are unitted. post mixtures of myself without make up, i think yorkshire you know, it is nice to dress up, get your good lighting and feel good about yourself, when i did a shoot for new magazine after i had my daughter, i wasn't at my most confident. i have a bit of loose skin here we are going to do this untouched and it is going to do this untouched and it is going to do this untouched and it is going to show people, you know the real, the real image of women. i was happy with that. i think that is important. it is good to talk to you both. thank you forjoining us. that is it from come breakfast, we will be back with you tomorrow at 6.00. enjoy the rest of your weekend. bye. this is bbc news. eyemouth end around. the headlines at 9am: police are trying to establish how many people were in a car which hit and killed three teenagers in west london on friday. there was a bus driver in front of us. and he came over and said, "there's someone dead in the road". the uk is heading towards "a dilution of brexit", according to the former cabinet minister theresa villiers. hospitals in the afghan capital, kabul, struggle to cope with casualties from a suicide bombing that killed at least 95 people and injured 158 others. also in the next hour: walk—on girls will no longer be used by the professional darts corporation. the practice will be abandoned, starting with this weekend's masters in milton keynes, after talks with broadcasters. and our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9:35. this morning's reviewers are peter conradi, the foreign editor