leicester city manager. that's according to a report out this morning. i'll be finding out why later. and the spring flowers are enjoying this is one way to impress your new boss. the record—breaking winter warmth the foxes beat brighton 2—1, but the exceptional heat ends today. after brendon rogers is confirmed as the new leicester city manager. i will have all the details right here on breakfast. and after another day of record—breaking temperatures, the last of the exceptionally warm days. it's wednesday the 27th of february. i will have your full sunny forecast our top story. fire crews have been tackling a huge here on breakfast. blaze on saddleworth moor in west yorkshire. around 1.5 square kilometres have been affected — one eyewitness described it as "apocalyptic". it's wednesday the 27th of february. 0ur reporter dave guest our top story. fire crews have been tackling a huge is at saddleworth moor. blaze on saddleworth moor in west yorkshire. around 1.5 square kilometres have been affected — one eyewitness described it as "apocalyptic". 0ther fires have broken out good morning, louise. this fire near edinburgh and in woodland broke out around 7:30pm last night. in sussex sparked by record fire crews couldn't continue winter temperatures. fighting it, it wasn't safe but now that dawn has finally broken, fire it's approximately it‘s approximately 45— it's approximately 45— minute walk crews have arrived back on the to the fire front. it is quite an arduous task, so there is a lot of scene. they are trudging out there. welfare arrangements in place. i it's about 45 minutes to get to the think this is possibly one of the front line so it's not an easy fire biggest fires at seen in west to fight. i am joined by andy rose yorkshire per wildfire, and because it going through heather, it is quite dramatic to see but it's from west yorkshire fire service. nothing that we can't deal with. it's not easy. it's very difficult. straight back to some of those we've had people on scene from seven images, our straight back to some of those images, oui’ crews straight back to some of those o'clock last night, well through the images, our crews have been recording them overnight. we night, scaled down approximately due understand from the fire service, to the conditions, too dark, too the fire started, they think, or certainly spotted around 730 dangerous. we know ——in our focus our attention to try and extinguish yesterday, and that was where the fire crews were deployed. it looks this virus is quickly as possible. —— this fire. this is peat covered very dramatic, as you can see. we in heather, they heather catches fire. we saw this in summer. it causes many challenges. like you are going to try and get to our crew write down there in the next hour or already mentioned, it is quite a distance to get access. heavy so. write down there in the next hour or so. there are practical problems in getting close to the smoke and fire. equipment. that causes problems. we'll keep you up—to—date with that story. what is particularly issues with getting water onto the moorland. these types of buyers worrying, is that this blaze is thought to be the first this time of year. there were a series of fires cause significant issue. there is a backin year. there were a series of fires back in 2018 across the region. 0ne particularly in saddleworth moor. we reservoir in that direction. again, thatis reservoir in that direction. again, that is a problem, isn't it? we will will keep you right up—to—date with be liaising with our local partners the ongoing situation and do watch out, it could affect travel as well. to find the nearest water sources and try and get some water. at the more than 3,000 patients were banned moment, firefighters on the more doing their best. trying to from seeing their gp in england last year as a result of their violent extinguish this fire as quickly as or threatening behaviour. possible. i will let you continue. the bbc has learnt that the patients were instead placed on a special allocation scheme, where they are seen that fight continuing this morning. in secure medical practices — we are used to seeing moorland fires often with a police presence. 0ur reporter david rhodes has been in the summer. what we are not used to one surgery where staff have been given self—defence training. patients come to this surgery to seeing is this kind of thing in in west yorkshire for help, but the staff here say they're debris. this has been the warmest being subjected to rising levels of verbal and physical abuse. february. as you said earlier, there have been a number of fires. this it's almost on a daily one the biggest so far in february. of bases, verbal abuse. it's a growing issue. i was speaking to this chap, thank you very much. we will keep i was trying to explain things and make sure that he got watching those pictures and keep you the medications he needed. he said, "will menzies, prepare yourself, i'm coming up—to—date. to kill you." watching those pictures and keep you up-to-date. more than 3000 patients we re up-to-date. more than 3000 patients were banned from seeing their gp in england last year as a result of our violent or threatening behaviour. —— just completely aggressive down the phone, screaming, shouting. that's why i transferred the call there are violent or threatening through to the manager for him to take it from there. behaviour. the practice had to close then. the bbc has learnt that we did, yeah. the patients were instead we had to close the practice placed on a special allocation and phone the police. scheme, where they are seen an increasing demand for gp services in secure medical practices — often with a police presence. and patients excepting to be treated straight away are some of the causes nhs england says it has recently introduced a zero—tolerance strategy behind the rise in levels of abuse. to protect all of its workers. and such is the concern and at 7:10, we'll talk to one gp of staff at this practice, who's been threatened everyone has undergone self—defence classes. and racially abused. and such is the concern of staff at this practice, everyone has undergone self—defence classes. let's bring you up to date staff said they wanted that, with all things brexit. so they can have all sorts theresa may has opened up of strategies and techniques for dealing with these issues. the possibility that the uk's over 300 million gp appointments departure from the european union could be delayed. took place in england last year the prime minister has offered and figures from the nhs show the house of commons that over 3,000 patients a series of votes. are on the special allocation first, there'll be a vote on whatever deal she negotiates scheme, a registerfor violent by the 12th march. or abusive patients. if that's rejected, mps will then have the chance the following day to vote these patients are prevented from seeing their local gp on whether to rule out no deal. and receive treatment at secure medical practices. what we can't tolerate is physical then, if the commons votes against that too, there'll be another vote by the 14th aggression or serious verbal of march on delaying brexit. aggression that puts our front—line beyond the current staff at risk, and we must always deadline of march 29th. act to protect our staff members 0ur political correspondent, ben wrightjoins me now. and ensure that patients know despite all of this the prime minister is still confident she can get her deal accepted? when they've crossed the line. nhs england said that it had recently introduced a zero—tolerance strategies to protect nhs workers. i want to ask you really, there has david rhodes, bbc news. been a change but we still don't and after 7 o'clock, know what the answer is. a good we'll talk to one gp who's been threatened and racially abused. summary. there has been a significant shift by the prime let's bring you up to date minister and she was forced into with all things brexit. this by the real threat of a number theresa may has opened up the possibility that the uk's of ministers quitting, perhaps as soon as of ministers quitting, perhaps as departure from the european union soon as today. if the prime minister could be delayed. the prime minister has offered didn't close down the possibility of the house of commons a series of votes. britain leaving the eu without a first, there'll be a vote on whatever deal she negotiates deal injust four weeks' by the 12th march. britain leaving the eu without a deal in just four weeks' time. she's had to move on now set out this the if that's rejected, mps will then have the chance the following day to vote next of weeks. by march the 12th, we on whether to leave with no deal. then, if the commons votes against that too, there'll be another vote by the 14th expect the prime minister to come back and get a deal through of march on delaying brexit (ani) beyond the current parliament. she writes in the daily mail today in a very defined way that she still thinks that might happen. she asks parliament to do deadline of march 29th. its duty but remember, injanuary, the government suffered the biggest defeat ever when the withdrawal deal 0ur political correspondent ben wrightjoins me now. was chucked out. 120 tory mps defy ben, despite all of this the prime minister is still confident she can their own prime minister. she's got get her deal accepted? a heck of a job turning those numbers around the next fortnight, does the timetable takes some of the despite the concessions she is trying to get from the eu but she sting out of what would have been thinks it is possible. if it's not, happening today? definitely, because there will be another vote of the following day when mps will then theresa may face the real threat. close down the option of no deal brexit and then they will have a when mps yet again go through a vote the following day on the 14th series of votes. ministers are angry to extend article 50, extend the that no deal brexit was a real whole brexit process. if that happens, it's not clear how long the possibility. it's made a significant extension would last, what exactly it would be for. but that point, the shift, and she has conceded that it is up to mps to decide whether or prime minister has lost a lot of not they want to know deal brexit. control over this process. i think it isa control over this process. i think it is a big move yesterday and it certainly increases the chances of brexit being delayed beyond march it does massively reduce the chance of no deal brexit at the end of march. first of all, we have marched 29. thank you very much your well. bringing back the withdrawal clarity. labour mps have criticised their colleague chris williamson who was filmed saying the party has been "too deal. it's impossible that it goes apologetic" over anti—semitism. mr williamson, who is a close ally ofjeremy corbyn, told activists through. the expectation is that it at a momentum event in sheffield last week, that labour was being "demonised as a racist, bigoted party". will be a hugejob persuading mps to deputy leader tom watson said he had vote for it. then on the 1ath, mps will get the chance to extend the negotiations a bit more. frankly, by been "deliberately inflammatory". that point, it will be out of her hands. the question will be whether the court of appeal will today begin hearing a landmark the eu would agree to it. nobody domestic abuse case. lawyers for sally challen — who was convicted of killing seems quite sure. i think you are her husband, richard — are trying to have her murder conviction reduced to manslaughter, right. this does definitely shut on the grounds that she was a victim down the possibility. beyond that, of his coercive control. she was convicted in 2011, four years before the form of psychological abuse became a criminal offence. we're not sure is happening. cardinal george pell has been taken into custody, after having his bail revoked. the most senior catholic cleric labour mps have criticised their colleague chris williamson who was filmed to be convicted of child sexual abuse is being sentenced saying the party has been "too in melbourne and has been told he faces several years in prison apologetic" over anti—semitism. following his conviction mr williamson, who is a close ally for sexually abusing two choirboys in australia, ofjeremy corbyn, told activists in the 1990s. at a momentum event in sheffield he'll be formally last week, that labour was being "demonised as a racist, bigoted party". deputy leader tom watson said he had sentenced on march 13. been deliberately inflammatory. us president donald trump and north korean leader kimjong un will hold their second summit in the vietnamese capital the court of appeal will today of hanoi today. the pair held their first historic begin hearing a landmark meeting injune last year, domestic abuse case. lawyers for sally challen — where a pledge was made to work towards the complete denuclearisation of the korean peninsula. however, negotiations have made little headway since then. we can now speak to our south east asia correspondent who was convicted jonathan head, who is in hanoi. of killing her husband, richard — are trying to have her murder conviction reduced to manslaughter — on the grounds that she was a victim of his coercive control. she was convicted in 2011 — there are two elements of this. it's four years before the form of psychological abuse became a criminal offence. cardinal george pell has in its tawdry spectacle in itself, been taken into custody, after having his bail revoked. the two leaders meeting. then there the most senior catholic cleric is the business of what they can to be convicted of child sexual abuse is being sentenced in melbourne and has been told achieve. well, of course, donald he faces several years in prison following his conviction trump has made a big deal about the for sexually abusing two choirboys in australia, personal chemistry he has with kim in the 1990s. he'll be formally sentenced jong—un after that singapore summit on march the thirteenth. and they'll be showcasing that again fire crews have been tackling a huge this evening when they meet the first time here in hanoi to what's fire on saddleworth moor in west described as an informal get together and then a dinner. i think yorkshire. 1.5 square climate as has mrtrump together and then a dinner. i think mr trump believes this is something that gives him an ability —— ability been effective. 0ne eyewitnesses described it as apocalyptic. 0ur reporter david guest, are they to do make achievements and reach beginning to get this under control? goals that none of could. but the hard discussions have been much tougher this time than time because since that singapore basically the fire crews have been summit, his aides have been trying fighting it overnight, they can see to get the north koreans to put some detail on a very broad pledge to key the line of fire stretching right across the moorland they are. —— nuclear is a peninsula that was made more land there. —— moorland. 0n the last year. they want to see specific concessions they might be willing to offer and possibly an actual pitch darkness, it is not safe to framework, what you do stage by continue fighting it. they have a watching brief at the moment the stage. by way of a carrot, what more crews are due to arrive. a few more crews are due to arrive. a few more have been arriving. they will president trump has been emphasising during this summit in vietnam's, start tackling it then. it's about what's on offer for the north korean 1.5 square kilometres currently. leader. he is pointing out the this is the main a 60 two rd out of example of vietnam's, a country the americans were at war with such a old near the vintage of marsden. the fire broke out at about 730. it long time and desperately poor an isolated and now has one of the world's most successful economies, what are the most fast—growing economies. still firmly under still february. saddleworth moor was communist party control. he stresses ravaged by huge fires and we time again, this is what you could become, your potential could be reported on many of them but this time last to come or you reported on awesome, if you give up those nuclear weapons but so far, we've the beast from the east with those had no indications of what the north snow problems across the whole of the country. here we are in debris, korean leader is willing to concede on what the actual, how these things leaf debris and a fire raging. a lot should progress, what comes first. of people around here are very the north koreans will want concerned about this. the front of the far as getting quite close to sanctions relief early on but the the far as getting quite close to the road, you can't see it. as i americans don't want to give away too much but they want firm say, you west yorkshire fire crews commitments on the nuclear weapons and crews from greater manchester programme. thank you. will be continuing to battle against an image capturing a feeding frenzy this blaze. it's not only here that involving a pack of grey reef sharks has earned its photographer the title of underwater photographer of the year. there have been problems, also a the winning picture was taken number of fires by richard barnden late at night there have been problems, also a number offires in there have been problems, also a on the reefs of french polynesia number of fires in other parts the in the centre of the pacific ocean. country, one in edinburgh and one the competition featured various down in east sussex or difficult entries in 13 categories, including images of whales, time forfire crews. down in east sussex or difficult time for fire crews. we know he will be there watching on. thank you. dolphins, and seals. us president donald trump and north korean leader kimjong un will hold their second summit in the vietnamese capital of hanoi today. the pair held their first historic meeting injune last year, back to our top where a pledge was made to work story this morning — towards the complete last year more than 3,000 denuclearisation of patients were banned the korean peninsula. however, negotiations have made from seeing their gps in england little headway since then. we can now speak to our south east as a result of violent or threatening behaviour against staff. asia correspondentjonathan head, an increase in demand who is in hanoi. for appointments and patients expecting to be treated immediately, are thought to be just some of the causes behind this kind of abuse. we can speak now to dr amir khan, who has first hand experience of this. some of it is about the staging, isn't it, how this is happening. then there is the business of what they might talk about. absolutely. just give us an idea of what the kind of things are that you had to it's still a novelty, the idea that deal with. we work in a surgery in a north korean leader can be seen coming to another country. he bradford on the vast majority of patients are absolutely brilliant, they are lovely, we get on really arrived yesterday, having taken a well with them but there is a small massive train journey across china number we have had incidents. 0ne and came by limousine from china that's happened to me personally, down here to hanoi. it came out last not so long ago, involved a young night, we've seen him walking, man who wanted a letter for a court waving, and that itself is a novelty. 0nce waving, and that itself is a novelty. once he meets president appearance he didn't want to do his trump later this evening to their community service. he told me he had first encounter, a casual encounter before the talks start, both of them a painful knee which prevented him from doing that. when i looked at will be showing off their easy relationship that president trump is him and examined him, ifelt that talked about and clearly believes has been critical to him getting a wasn't really the case and i thought breakthrough that none of his he should do his community service predecessors could but the hard and things really escalated from talking is tomorrow and while the there. he got racially abused and physically abusive. he said he would first summit in singapore was extraordinary, because something like that had never happened before, be waiting outside when i finished officials on the us side wants to my surgery and he knew which car i'd see some kind of progress. it is be driving and he knew i'd lived. at unclear that is going to happen. both sides have been hammering away, the time, it was very scary. we had to call the police and they were trying to find a common really supportive and in the end, we understanding, which concession did some prison time on the back of that but let's just one of many comes first, because they don't have examples, just a couple of weeks that full understanding, so these ago, one of ourfemale gps talks are going to be quite tricky. examples, just a couple of weeks ago, one of our female gps locked ourselves into the toilets in tears good morning, this is breakfast. because of what happened with a patient and you have to bear in mind that she then has to come back and sally is here to take us through finish her clinic. when you've been sport. quite a lot has happened since i sat here yesterday. there through something like that and you we re since i sat here yesterday. there were of rumblings an announcement at have to move on through the next leicester. we have a picture of a new man in charge of leicester city. patient, it's a difficult to do. recognising? that is brendan that's our reception staff. if you rodgers, back in the premier league. go across the breadth of the nhs, after 2.5 seasons. it's happened so you will find a story that almost every single person. there is no quickly. they started talking to him on monday. no way. they let go it easy a nswer every single person. there is no easy answer as to why this might be happening. what are your impressions? the demand of patients kind ofan on monday. no way. they let go it kind of an awkward time. brendan rodgers returns to the premier league, is increasing. they might have to where he takes over as the new leicester city manager after leaving his job at celtic. wait four weeks to see a specific rodgers has signed a contract untiljune 2022 after claude puel doctor. tensions are always a little was sacked on sunday bit higher. if you have got a 10— minute appointment. but also, there after 16 months in charge. and, he was welcomed to the club are some unrealistic expectations. a with a 2—nil defeat of brighton lot of our confrontational at the king power stadium. consultations, and there is very few of them, are around things like letters a nd of them, are around things like letters and sick notes and drug prescriptions that aren't really newcastle uniited move further away from the relegation zone necessary. trying to engage with a fourth win in six league games. patients. the vast majority goes they beat burnley 2—0 at stjames' park. really well. every so often, you'll there are also wins for huddersfield and everton. there will be no fury—wilder part 2. get that person who does not agree as tyson opts to take another fight first. with you. we have got skills to talk double 0lympic silver medallist jazmin carlin has ruled out racing at tokyo 2020, and will retire from swimming at the age of 28. it down. very often, it doesn't work. do you have a panic alarm? just 28? it's a tough sport. we are every clinic rumen surgeries across the country have a panic alarm at about a week ago, one of our nurses had to use it because a patient was going to look at how lots of people getting very verbally aggressive we re going to look at how lots of people were enjoying the sunshine. with her and what happens then is that every single person in the surgery and has a computer, the temperatures in the coastal town of computer flashes whether panic alarm port madog in north wales, 20 has gone off and we'll descend degrees. at the announced that through and come to the rescue of a wrong. it's porthmadog. you are colleague. let's also talk about forgiven. —— i pronounced that wrong. kew gardens in london. you banning, because 3000 patients have been banned. as it gets about? we know where that is. 21 degrees don't take the steps lightly. we there. in bristol, the second have various steps before we would do that. but the patient we feel has consecutive day. these people are walking in bristol. no, there you been aggressive, we would send them a zero tolerance letter in the first insta nce a zero tolerance letter in the first instance and say your behaviour wasn't acceptable, please be mindful go. look at that. that's the way of it. if it happens again, we may it's done. use a walking, that was have to remove you from our list but nordic walking. i haven't had a if the incident has been very serious, but had doctors cars lesson in nordic walking. that's the way to do it. imagine that. at that vandalised, patients banging on doctors windows, shouting abuse. very morning. gorgeous. i love that. that is the level where we would do an immediate ban whereas clinicians, lovely. shall we talk to matt? just because feeling threatened or intimidated by that patient. we would have to call the police in that situation and get a crime numberand you are awake this morning. he has the police in that situation and get a crime number and then that results in immediate removal. it is a less some water behind him. good morning, aggressive less abusive incident, or aggressive less abusive incident, or a repeat offender, we actuallyjust both of you. it sounds like fun write to them and say, the there, but we are in the glorious surroundings of trinity college in relationship is broken down, you got seven days to register at another cambridge this morning. what a start surgery in the area and after that to the morning, as well, after what has been an exceptional spell of period you will be taken off the warm weather here and across london, list. good to speak to you, thank probably warmer today. i am not sure we will get to the same level of you the telling us that. temperatures we saw yesterday, another record—breaking day. let's matt is in cambridge just confirm what happened yesterday, we saw temperatures for us this morning. peaked at 21.2dc at kew gardens, ijust i just wanted to ijust wanted to mention, you have probably seen the images we have shown already this morning of saddleworth moor and those fires another day above 20 degrees, exceptionally unusual for winter and there. of course, we don't know the a record—breaking one across uk. lu cause at the moment, but inevitably we have to ask those questions skies dominated for the vast majority, but while we have the about, you know, how dry it is. what sunshine out today, i think today has it been like there? exactly, will be the last of the really unusually warm days —— blue skies. well, of course you have got this thing is set to turn a little bit exceptional warm spell we have at cooler as we go through the rest of the week. 0ut the moment, charlie, but parts of cooler as we go through the rest of the week. out to the west of us, weather fronts waiting in the winds. north east england in particular the time being high pressure is have been exceptionally dry for quite a spell of time throughout firmly in charge. mist and fog much of winter and into the start of patches forming under that could hamper your morning commute, hit and spring. and even parts of autumn we miss, very dense in places where you have got them, and we do have a saw below average rainfall in these weather front to the far north of sorts of areas, and so reservoirs scotla nd weather front to the far north of scotland across shetland set to have dropped quite markedly, and of produce rain. almost, blue skies course the ground is quite dry as well. so all that added to the fact well. so all that added to the fact we have exceptional heat, not great conditions for those fires, and we have seen a few wildfires break out over the past day or so. anyway, will dominate, a bit more cloud let's get back to where we are this pushing and across ireland will morning, because i am at trinity sneak around the peripheries of couegein northern ireland. inland, you should morning, because i am at trinity college in cambridge, dutiful stay dry and sunny throughout. by surroundings to start my morning. a the end of the day, isle of man, west cornwall should see more cloud, bit of frost on the ground. we have but most in the sunshine, the newport building better, and temperatures in the mid—to—high teens with one or two spots around just a tiny is the wren library, 20 celsius across london and the south—east. into the night, mist and a ptly just a tiny is the wren library, aptly named because it was designed fog will start to return once again, low cloud across scotland and the by sir christopher wren, and shortly far west of the country. here, temperatures not falling as far as they have done in recent nightspot we will see the sun beaming through to the east of england we are likely those beautiful windows as well. we to the east of england we are likely to see temperatures drop again very have been talking about how close to freezing, if not a little exceptionally warm it was. the peak bit below, and there could be some fog, fog around first thing. of this current spell was yesterday. tomorrow is the date change, really. a lot more cloud around, sunny let's ta ke of this current spell was yesterday. let's take a look, because yesterday we saw the temperatures at their spells across parts of england and wales, but notice northern ireland highest, 21.2dc at kew gardens, and wales and across england will breaking yet more in the way of see showers develop erratically through the day. some wet weather record temperatures for this stage here and there, not everyone will in the year. little is changing see it, a lot more cloud and it will really, today, except temperatures be cooler. temperatures in the order down a degree or so and it will be of 11 to 13 degrees. but that said, the last of the really warm days. still above where we should be at lots of sunshine around, high this stage in late february. most pressure still with us the weather showers will clear by friday, a fronts waiting to the west in the far north of scotland and shetland brief ridge of high pressure, patches are mist and fog but quite a this morning still producing cloud lot of low cloud to start friday and outbreaks of rain. through the morning. that will break up to some cloud you will see more in the way sunny spells. late in the day rain of low cloud pushing towards the western half of the uk. for most of will start to sneak back into parts of northern ireland, and your temperatures again 11 to 13 celsius. us, a western half of the uk. for most of us, a sunny western half of the uk. for most of us, a sunny day after morning mist and fog patches have cleared. be they will drop further through wa ry and fog patches have cleared. be wary if you are heading on the saturday and sunday, and this weekend we are going to see some roads, you could encounter some dense fog patches over the next few pretty wet and windy weather at hours. for most, like yesterday, it times. still some dry and sunny will be a day of clear blue skies weather to enjoy but temperatures and temperatures really rocking up getting closer to where they should be. so one last day of sunshine if after a chilly and frosty start. we you can get out and enjoy it. could see highs of 20 degrees this be. so one last day of sunshine if you can get out and enjoy itm afternoon in parts of the london be. so one last day of sunshine if you can get out and enjoy it. it is a bit topsy—turvy, matt, but thank you very much. area, up towards here in cambridgeshire where we see the let's take a look at today's papers. highest of those temperatures the prime minister has written overall. as you can see into the in the daily mail telling mps west, by the end of the day low to do your duty on brexit. cloud will become a bit more dominantand cloud will become a bit more dominant and overnight it will become more widespread especially to the northern half of the uk. blue skies the central and eastern parts, a touch of frost, some mist and fog she believes she is close to winning into the morning. tomorrow morning, concessions from the eu that milder in the west, but a good deal could persuade doubtful mps to back her deal. cloudier. tomorrow a cloudy day the daily telegraph reports that pro—brexit cabinet minister andrea leadsom overall, especially for scotland and was on the brink of tears as she accused her remain—backing northern ireland. a little bit of colleagues of appalling sunshine per ton across england and and disloyal behaviour. wales but cloud increases here, and the front page also features outbreaks of rain, fairly showery a picture of firefighters at ashdown forest, in east sussex, rain across northern ireland, where two fires broke out yesterday. england and wales. a bit hit and the times reports that remain—backing ministers have been accused by colleagues of sabotaging talks with the eu miss, some places staying completely with their kamikaze behaviour. there is also a photo of british actor sophie 0konedo, dried yet again, but the british who has received down on what we have seen over the a cbe from the queen. and finally, the express past couple of days, 11 to 14 quotes the prime minister celsius generally speaking but still on its front page. above where they should be the time of year. by friday, the shower "brexit? should have cleared. most will be dry once again. lots of misty low cloud to begin with but ripening up it's simples," it says. through the day. some sunny spells, especially in the west. temperatures again around 11 to 13 celsius, but that was what she said. she has just to the west of ireland you obviously been watching television. could see rain gathering, and that will spread through friday night and into saturday morning and introduce a much windier spells the weekend, with a mixture of sunshine, but also some heavy rain for some of you as it also marks tuesday as the hottest winter day on record, well. for today, at least, the with temperatures reaching 21.2 degrees celsius. in the business world at the minute, sunshine and the warmth is still people are trying to work out with us. steph was telling us there could be whether m&s and 0cado will announce a deal between marks & spencer and 0cada, and... a deal. that will be a big announcement if it happens, won't it? yes, it will be, a £900 million it has happened. they have taken a tie—up which would enable marks & spencer is to be able to deliver 50% sta ke it has happened. they have taken a 50% stake in 0cada. it gives 0cada food. you will know from all of the muqqy 50% stake in 0cada. it gives 0cada muggy to be able to invest in times i have talked about m&s it is business, improve their technology doing really well on the food front and make their business more slick, but never been so great on the but it also allows m&s to catch up with its rival —— money. it had been clothes. 0n the food side of things behind the times with online food they have done really well, so they obviously want to get into that delivery because they were really struggling to work out how to make market of delivering the food to money from the small amounts of food people's houses, obviously 0cado already do that, so this partnership people tend to buy in m&s. more could make a real difference to what often than not people won't buy is going on in terms of the retail their big shop in m&s, they will buy sector and how we get food. their big shop in m&s, they will buy their top up things. so the average is going on in terms of the retail sector and how we get foodm is going on in terms of the retail sector and how we get food. it is interesting it hasn't happened basket spend, as it is referred to before, but that is the point you are making, i suppose, that they are in the industry, is around £13. catching up. lots of the papers 0bviously 0cada's minimum delivery at the minute is around £40 —— talking about brendan rodgers, but i wa nt to talking about brendan rodgers, but i want to show a photo of this chap here. sean long stuff, is that a 0cado. by tying it up with 0cado it name you know? no. it will be -- gives them a big and experienced customer database of 0cado shoppers, so customer database of 0cado shoppers, so they are hoping it will mean more longstaff. he has been inspirational people buying their weekly shop at the last few games for them. if it m&s. and question, obviously, wasn't for a spate of injuries newcastle united have had, he eve ryo ne m&s. and question, obviously, everyone who shops with them will be probably would be off on loan at the thinking when? it will take some moment but he is performing really time to sort out the logistics with well, a potential future all of this. they are saying the moment but he is performing really well, a potentialfuture england star. and one more story i have for latest will be september 2020 when you, which i think you are going to this will happen. and obviously like. have you ever seen any of 0cado at the minute works with these? you know, you collect the waitrose, so that agreement has to end as well. waitrose have put a panini stickers during world cups and championships? have a look at statement saying by september 2020 it will end with them, and people theirs. this is an attempt at a who have shopped with waitrose will be able to buy online, not through panini sticker here. this is a 0cado but through their own website. couple who set up their own business it will not be like this morning you go online and can get your m&s drawing panini stickers, because they decided several years ago they delivery from 0cado. it will take a bit of time. interesting for the couldn't afford to fill the world grocery sector, it will shake things cup 2014, so they worked out it up grocery sector, it will shake things upa bit grocery sector, it will shake things up a bit because m&s has been doing would have cost almost as much as really well with food and this takes £700,000 to get all the panini it to stickers, so they started drawing really well with food and this takes ittoa really well with food and this takes it to a bigger customer base. thank you very much. them. then they started selling them french and german lessons used to be a staple of the school timetable, but the number of secondary school for charity. various charities have pupils learning a language has dropped to an 18—year low. bbc analysis shows schools are not only dropping courses, benefited. anyway, manchester united there are also fewer foreign have been in touch to say they don't exchanges and trips abroad. have been in touch to say they don't have the intellectual property let's take a look at what it is like rights to these images, or to the for pupils who are learning a language now. badge, and would they please stop because they are infringing on intellectual property. the couple guten morgan, i am isabel. how far are very disappointed, and the whole point is they are meant to be rubbish. that is the whole point. would you travel to study german at a level? meet the students with an point is they are meant to be rubbish. that is the whole pointm will be interesting to see how it hour—long commute to class. goes on. i have a sporting line for a level? meet the students with an hour-long commute to class. so it is now a 15 you, who would like to play a hour-long commute to class. so it is nowa 15 a.m., hour-long commute to class. so it is now a 15 a.m., and hour-long commute to class. so it is nowa 15 a.m., and i left the hour-long commute to class. so it is now a 15 a.m., and i left the house at 20 guessing game? i do not like now a 15 a.m., and i left the house at20 a.m.. guessing game? i do not like now a 15 a.m., and i left the house at 20 a.m.. isabel and misty. i will guessing games, steph is good at them. in 1910, what do you think the do some german revision. they are record for running the marathon was, travelling into cambridge to join one of the last remaining german classes in the area. i could have in1910? record for running the marathon was, in 1910? three hours 20. i was going studied in my own town but i would have had like to make people in my to go 2.5 hours. i think longer than class, so this way to have a full that, i reckon four hours. well, you class. kalangadoo stopped being are the winner. i told you she was compulsory gcse in 2004 and a survey suggests a third of secondary schools in the uk have cut either good at this. 0h french, german or spanish courses in the last five years. tighter school are the winner. i told you she was good at this. oh no, you are not. i didn't look carefully enough. two budgets also having an impact. some hours 55, john hayes, an american athletes, in 1910. this piece all of the financial strictures that schools are under, when they are about the extraordinary changes in looking at class sizes that are two, what we are capable of in terms of three orfour, it marathon running. now there is looking at class sizes that are two, three or four, it is simply not viable for them to be able to offer speculation about whether or not you can go under the two our markup. those classes at a level, and possibly lower down the curriculum speculation about whether or not you as well. so there are some very hard can go under the two our markupm is terrifying, isn't it? and they are so is terrifying, isn't it? and they are so close. it was almost three choice that schools are facing. hours in 1910. what i am fascinated north wales, preparing for a school trip to france to learn to ski. but about that, what were their trainers learning french, less attractive. like? what was he wearing on his studying languages at gcse has feet and does that really make that much of a difference? he was wearing fallen here by 40% in five years.” sort of into german, a study german at the moment, where is going to leave me? i don't particularly want clogs! thank you all very much. we a job leave me? i don't particularly want ajob in leave me? i don't particularly want a job in germany. leave me? i don't particularly want ajob in germany. i chose french because i thought it had will have the weather coming up for opportunities for, like, university. your little later on full —— later 0ne just not what i would like to do in the future. chinese class in on. in the days after the grenfell tower fire, in 2017, theresa may promised cambridgeshire, a school with a that the government would do radical new approach to languages. whatever it takes to keep our people safe. but, more than 18 months on, french and german scrapped, mandarin a breakfast investigation has found and spanish now compulsory for the every council in england that has requested financial help first three years. we all have from the government for fire safety work, such as retrofitting sprinklers, has been refused funding. graham satchell has this report. translators in our pockets. this can tell me what is written here in english almost instantly. so is there any point in learning a foreign language? there are workmen are finishing off in tracy clement's flat to fit a new cognitive benefits to learning another language, speaking another language, but also as a nation. sprinkler system. the local authority here in croydon is putting because we need these skills in them in 26 of its tower blocks. it trade, business, diplomacy and is costing £10 million. it is a lot national security, and without those of money, but you can't put a price skills, we are holding ourselves on your own life, so i think it is back as a nation. the department for well spent. in the days after the education says it wants the fire at grenfell tower, the prime proportion of pupils sitting on which gcses to go up and is minister said the government would do whatever it takes to keep people safe. but croydon council has been encouraging schools that excel in told they have the paper this work languages to share their expertise. themselves. in the end, these are meanwhile, students like isabel are your council blocks, aren't they, becoming an increasingly rare breed. and in and it is your responsibility to pay for it? well, i certainly think, and the governmentjust after 6 re nfell think, and the governmentjust after grenfell made very strong statements auf wiedersehn. about whatever it takes, they were so do students still need to learn languages in a digital age? there to assist local authorities ingrid sharp, who is a professor of and people to make their building safe. now we are told that german studies at leeds university, joins us in the studio. sprinklers in our blocks are you speak german, what else do you additional, had not essential, and speak as well? my french is ok and i we just don't think that's right. bbc breakfast has let that almost a am starting to learn a little bit of third of councils in england have spanish. so tell me, why is it now asked the government for financial help to improve fire important, do you think, that people safety. in sheffield, for example, still learn language is when so many they have asked for £6 million. in people in the world do speak english? i think that is a double—edged sword for us, really. i portsmouth, £12 million. and birmingham city council has asked think the idea that every one else that government for £31 million. but speaks english, therefore we don't there is a debate around sprinklers, need to learn language, has not been very good for us. i think that we and big policy differences across have a bit of an attitude problem the uk. in wales, they now have to when it comes to learning languages in schools, and that means that an be fitted in all new homes. in awful lot of our schoolchildren and, scotland, new tower blocks over 18 metres have to have them. in england you know, our adults, and northern ireland they have to be awful lot of our schoolchildren and, you know, ouradults, are awful lot of our schoolchildren and, you know, our adults, are missing out. i think it is about 62% of fitted in new locks over 30 metres. brits don't speak a second language. we have seen flames spreading up the i think it is as important as it outside of the building... so if ever was. we are in a global world, they have to be put in new tower and we need to communicate with one blocks, why not old ones? for the another, and we need to communicate last 100 years or so, we have not just for business, designed buildings that don't need another, and we need to communicate notjust for business, but another, and we need to communicate not just for business, but also for social reasons, personal reasons, sprinklers because they are compartmentalised. a fire in one and four... fora more part, one apartment, will not spread social reasons, personal reasons, and four... for a more global to another. barry henley is a outlook. what about employers? do you think they still value the retired fire safety engineer and notion of someone who can speak former local councillor. here in another language, or are they also birmingham, the council is linked into the idea that english retrofitting more than 200 blocks you can go anywhere with?” with sprinklers. the question is linked into the idea that english you can go anywhere with? i think too many employers think that, but a lwa ys with sprinklers. the question is always one of risk, and whether the you know, it isjust risk is great enough to warrant the too many employers think that, but you know, it is just not true. if you know, it is just not true. if cost of the expenditure. we should you see how employable people are not be spending money which is a necessary , not be spending money which is a necessary, in my opinion. good who actually study a language at morning, everybody. that is not the university, i think that that gives the lie to it. an awful lot of the view of danny cotton, the head of jobs that we do will be working in the london fire brigade. view of danny cotton, the head of the london fire brigadelj view of danny cotton, the head of the london fire brigade. i do think it is essential that tower blocks should be retrofitted with an international environment, and sprinklers, because we know not only evenif an international environment, and even if we are not actually using do they put fires out a very early the language that we've learnt to stage, but they the residents to the communicate on a day—to—day basis, i presence of a fire and they call 999. so they act in three ways, and think that it gives us a much more international and global outlook.” they definitely save lives. back in croydon, work will finish in a suppose the problem there is what you said originally, which is that matter of weeks. a government if employers think that, then the consultation on building regulation, including sprinters, closes on trickle—down ends up with you at friday, but the spokesman has universities and down into schools already told us fire safety can be where teachers are saying employers achieved without the need to don't really rate it. well, retrofit sprinklers. as more time obviously there is work to do, and i passes since the fire at grenfell am not denying that there has been a tower, the worry here is that not decline in interest in learning enough is being done to keep it languages. but i think there is not just one factor that is affecting safe. —— keep people safe. that. i think that funding issues play a big role as well. and if you look at the figures, yes, there has you're watching been a decline, but it is quite breakfast from bbc news. still to come this morning: uneven, andi been a decline, but it is quite uneven, and i think you will find that in the selective schools, the number of school pupils learning pupils are still learning languages languages has fallen to quite a high level. they have to the lowest level in nearly 20 years. more choice of language, and in some we'll ask if there's still any value to learning a foreign language. schools, in more deprived areas, i time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. have read figures as low as 14% of i was going to say that in spanish. pupils are taking languages in next time. hasta luego. gcses. just really briefly, because good morning from bbc london news, obviously people study spanish and i'm charlotte franks. there are so much out there online, cases of domestic abuse in the capital have risen by more those things really help in learning than 60% over the last eight years. language, do they? absolutely. when i was teaching in schools, if we wa nted i was teaching in schools, if we wanted to use any what we called today, the mayor will announce authentic materials, we had to he will spend an additional £15 actually get in a minibus, drive million on tackling violence against women and girls. over to france and beg, borrow or the money from business rates will be used to help domestic abuse steal these authentic materials. we charities and increase support had to ask for or nick menus from for victims and survivors. rail commuters are being warned they face another cafes. now it is all online, and difficult year, with more timetable changes and engineering work. there are free apps for learning a report by mps says passengers and taxpayers risk language is, you can do... i am allowed to say what they are, so continuing to pay the price for the government's mismanagement of the railway. coffee break, french or spanish or italian, i think it is absolutely the department for transport says it is committed amazing. ican to making improvements. italian, i think it is absolutely amazing. i can read the news in german, in french, try in spanish. a housing association in essex has started to build its own modular homes, in its own bid to help thank you so much, because louise is solve the housing crisis. going to throw us to the regent in the factory in basildon will build up to 400 houses per year, which are then transported to site spanish. speaks spanish. and lifted into place. some critics have compared modular homes to postwar pre—fab buildings, time now to get the news, but the developers say they are comparable to site—built homes. travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. cases of domestic abuse in the capital have risen by more than 60% over the last eight years. we need to up the volume, increased today the mayor will announce he will spend an additional £15 the speed at which we do it and million on tackling violence increase the quality. and modular against women and girls. the money from business rates housing allows us to do all of those will be used to help domestic abuse charities and increase support things. a bit like henry ford did, really, back in the day when he started to build the model t over the first ten years of production of for victims and survivors. the first ten years of production of the model t, he cut costs by half simply by doing things in this matter more refined way every time rail commuters are being warned you build them. and i think we can they face another difficult year, do the same here. with more timetable changes and engineering work. let's take a look at a report by mps says passengers the travel situation now. there is a good service and taxpayers risk continuing to pay on the tube this morning. the price for the government's 0nto the roads, and commercial mismanagement of the railway. street is closed northbound, the deptartment for transport says it is committed and down to one lane southbound. to making improvements. that is due to to gas works. cranbrook road remains closed outside ilford station following a stabbing. the main entrance to ilford station is closed a housing association in essex has as it is inside the cordon. started to build its own modular homes in its own bid to help solve the housing crisis. the factory in basildon will build up to 400 houses per year, and southampton row which are then transported to site is closed southbound from russell square for resurfacing. and lifted into place. some critics have compared modular now the weather, with kate kinsella. homes to postwar pre—fab buildings, but the developers say they are comparable to site—built homes. good morning. well, yesterday the record for the warmest february day we need to up the volume, increase the speed at which we do recorded was broken again. 21.2 it, and increase the quality, yesterday afternoon at kew gardens. and modular housing allows us to do all those things. now, today, it was a chilly night a bit like henry ford did, really, again, so cold this morning. some back in the day when he started mist and fog patches, but that warm to build the model t. sunshine returns as we head through over the first ten years of production of the model t, the morning and into the afternoon. he cut cost by half, now, the mist and fog will be quite simply by doing things in a smarter, stubborn. it will take its time to more refined way every time he built lift, if you have it, problem be one, and i think we can do mid—morning onwards. earning back to the same here. let's take a look at the travel situation now. again blue sky and sunshine. there is a good service temperatures up at 19 celsius on the tube lines this morning, but there are severe delays on the 0verground widely. we could see a 20 out between new cross gate and west croydon. towards the west of london, again, minor delays also on other this afternoon. now, for this parts of the line. evening, overnight, again it is 0nto the roads and there are queues clear, so that you will get quite on the m25 anticlockwise chilly, and then we will start to from junction 27 round to see the mist and fog forming. now, todayis see the mist and fog forming. now, today is probably the last of the junction 25 at enfield. milder days. minimum temperatures overnight not as cold, 5— seven cranbrook road remains closed celsius, a murky start tomorrow outside ilford station morning, and in the cloud will start following a stabbing. the main entrance to ilford station is closed to roll in. we'll get some outbreaks as it is inside the cordon. and southampton row of raina is closed southbound from russell square for resurfacing. to roll in. we'll get some outbreaks of rain a significant temperature drop. it is going to feel much now the weather, with kate kinsella. cooler in town, more unsettled good morning. through the rest of the week. well, yesterday the record i'm back with the latest for the warmest february day from the bbc london newsroom recorded was broken again. in half an hour. plenty more on our website 21.2 yesterday afternoon at kew gardens. at the usual address. now, today, it was a chilly night now, though, it is back to charlie and louise. again, so cold this morning. bye for now. some mist and fog patches, but that warm sunshine returns hello — this is breakfast as we head through the morning with charlie stayt and into the afternoon. and louise minchin. now, the mist and fog we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning, the people taking could be quite stubborn. risks with their lives to help find a cure for parkinson's disease. a ground—breaking drug trial it will take its time to lift, features in a new documentary — we'll meet the doctors if you have it, probably mid—morning onwards, burning back to again blue sky and sunshine. and patients who took part. temperatures up at 19 celsius, widely. we're catching up with dan, we could see a 20 out towards the west of london who's on day five of his kilimanjaro again this afternoon. climb for comic relief. and we have the story now, for this evening, overnight, again it's clear, of the vegan farmer who gave so the temperature will get quite away his cows to save them chilly, and then we'll start to see the mist and fog forming. now, today is probably from the slaughterhouse — it's the last of the milder days. minimum temperatures overnight not become an award—winning film. as cold, 5—7 celsius. we'll talk to the farmer later. a murky start tomorrow morning, and then the cloud will start to roll in. we'll get some outbreaks of rain and a significant temperature drop. it is going to feel much cooler, in turn more unsettled, news. through the rest of this week. fire crews have been tackling a huge blaze on saddleworth moor i'm back with the latest in west yorkshire overnight. from the bbc london newsroom around 1.5 square kilometres in half an hour. have been affected leading to road closures now, though, it is back in the area, there are no reports to charlie and louise. of any injuries. bye for now. hello — this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise the fire service say it's one minchin. of the biggest moorland fires they've ever had to deal with. here's a summary of this morning's ron woodley now has a 45— the walk main stories from bbc news. fire crews have been tackling a huge to the five fronts was an arduous blaze on saddleworth moor task, there are a lot of in west yorkshire overnight. around one and half square arrangements in place. i think this kilometres have been affected is possibly one of the biggest fires leading to road closures in the area, there are no reports i've seen in west yorkshire for a of any injuries. the fire service say its one wildfire and because it's running of the biggest moorland fires through heather, it does have a real they've ever had to deal with. high flame front because it's so combustible so it is quite dramatic to see but it's nothing we can't deal with. these are the live images this morning. we understand the blaze was first spotted around 730 yesterday evening. speaking to fire crews this morning, our from where we are, it's correspondent saying they are on a approximately a 45—minute walk watching brief right now, not to the fire fronts and it's exactly tackling the blaze, and you an arduous task, there are a lot of arrangements in place. i think this is possibly one of the biggest fires get a sense as the camera pans back, the scale of the problem now facing. i've seen in west yorkshire for a wildfire and because it's running through heather, not used to seeing those fires. it does have a real high flame front because it's so combustible so it is quite dramatic to see but we'll keep you up—to—date on that it's nothing we can't deal with. story. it's very different in the daylight more than 3,000 patients were banned from seeing their gp in england last year hours, the flames are not so visible as a result of their violent now that around 7:30pm last night or threatening behaviour. the bbc has learnt that was when they were first reported, the patients were instead placed on a special allocation the problems arose. the fire service scheme, where they are seen in secure medical practices — often with a police presence. nhs england says it has recently telling us it was too dangerous at introduced a zero—tolerance strategy to protect all of its workers. night, too dangerous for them to approach. we understand they are making their way into what a pretty good difficult conditions. we were theresa may has promised to give mps the chance to delay the brexit process, if they reject her deal just keep you up—to—date. those are with the european union the images. and we will keep your again next month. the prime minister announced the change in policy yesterday after being faced with the threat of cabinet resignations. if mps also reject that option, a further vote will be held up—to—date on what is happening through the programme. on whether to temporarily extend britain's membership of the european union. more than 3,000 patients were banned from seeing their gp in england last year as a result of their violent or threatening behaviour. the bbc has learnt that the patients were instead placed on a special allocation cardinal george pell has scheme, where they are seen been taken into custody, in secure medical practices often after having his bail revoked. with a police presence. the most senior catholic cleric nhs england says it has recently to be convicted of child sexual introduced a zero—tolerance strategy to protect all of its workers. abuse is being sentenced in melbourne and has been told theresa may has promised to give he faces several years in prison. mps the chance to delay the brexit process, 0ur correspondent hywel griffith is there. if they reject her deal just bring us up—to—date with with the european union developments since the verdict was again next month. the prime minister announced the change in policy yesterday after being faced with the threat of cabinet resignations. if mps also reject that option, announced. dozens of campaigners and a further vote will be held on whether to temporarily extend britain's membership of the european union. survivors, people who travelled to see the day, the moment when he lost his liberty. it will allow to be cardinal george pell has been taken into custody, after having his bail revoked. dashed it allowed him to stay out of the most senior catholic cleric to be convicted of child jailfor knee surgery dashed it allowed him to stay out of jail for knee surgery but the judge sexual abuse is being sentenced said it was time to him to be in melbourne and has been told he faces several years in prison following his conviction for sexually abusing two incarcerated. we also heard arguments about how long he should choirboys in australia, in the 1990s. be injail. the impact on his young he'll be formally sentenced on march the thirteenth. us president donald trump and north korean leader kimjong un will hold their second summit victims. how his actions have broken in the vietnamese capital of hanoi today. the trust that was given to him by the pair held their first historic meeting injune last year, so the trust that was given to him by so many thousands, if not millions of people. as cardinal pell has done where a pledge was made to work towards the complete denuclearisation of the korean peninsula. however, negotiations have made little headway since then and the issue is expected to be throughout, maintaining his innocence but talking about character references. australian discussed once again today. prime minister, former prime ministerjohn howard has written a letter supporting cardinal george pell but none of that. in spending a night ina my my least favourite story of the day. pell but none of that. in spending a night in a prison cell. although he a trapped rat has caused a bit has appealed, he has two weeks to of a stir in a german town. wait until it comes back to court to the overweight rodent became stuck as it crawled out learn what his sentence will be. he of a sewer. has already been formed —— informed the rodent was overweight. i don't even the rodent was overweight. i don't eve n wa nt the rodent was overweight. i don't even want to look pictures. it got he is facing several years injail. stuck as it was climbing out of a sewer. a large operation, five titles, several of them, lifted the pakistan says nuclear strikes have manhole cover. the rat was released straight back into the sewer. with been launched in its right to self some questioning why so much was spent on rescuing a sewer rat. defence. rescue workers said the rat was carrying a lot of winter flab. can a trapped rat has caused a bit we go back to the first shot? just of a stir in a german town. the overweight rodent became herface. we go back to the first shot? just her face. they stuck as it crawled out we go back to the first shot? just herface. they are we go back to the first shot? just her face. they are saying it is she of a sewer. had we don't know if it is a female a fairly large rescue rat. of the people can do is tell by operation ensued — firefighters lifted the manhole looking at it. it's embarrassing, cover and the rat was released isn't it? it seems the bulk of its straight back into the sewer — bodyis isn't it? it seems the bulk of its body is already out. maybe she's leading some to question why all the effort was spent carrying weight around her behind. on saving a sewer rat. rescue workers said she was carrying a lot of ‘winter flab'. bit of sympathy to the rat. she there you go. let'sjust there you go. let's just not my escaped safely. all is well. matters favourite. i can't really look. safe in cambridge froze this morning. it is another beautiful day. you're and sound, anyway. just changing the subject, aren't you? i don't really blame you. this we are all carrying a bit of winter fla b we are all carrying a bit of winter flab at this time of year, don't be mean to the rat —— the rat, she was time yesterday, we didn't even know that leicester had a new manager. cute. i hope everyone noticed that the look on her face when she.. she brendan rodgers says he'll was really distressed. or possibly ‘give his life' to make just embarrassed. you would be. leicester city's supporters proud. he was welcomed last night to the king power stadium and watched his new side defeat brighton 2—1, thanks to goals from demarai gray and jamie vardy. rodgers has signed a contract until june 2022 replacing claude puel, who was sacked brendan rodgers is the new boss of on sunday after 16 months in charge. leicester city. so the mood is generally upbeat in leicester but back at celtic the fans aren't so happy. he says he'll ‘give his life' to make leicester city's supporters proud. he was welcomed last night to the king power stadium and watched his new side defeat leicester 2—1, thanks to goals from demarai gray and jamie vardy. rodgers has signed a contract until june 2022 replacing absolutely disgusted. the timing is claude puel, who was sacked on sunday after 16 months in charge. shocking. there is two months left in the season. i've just been told a news, ijust drove in. i'm shocked, brendan is a very experienced the devastation has not set in. manager, he has obviously done incredibly well regarding trophies neil lennon will now take over over the last few years and he is a at celtic for the rest of the season, after leaving manager at this moment, and he is hibernian last month. lennon led celtic to three league used to winning. he knows the titles during his first spell premier league very well. he's and says he's "returning to one of the biggest and best clubs in world football." certainly always a manager that has his first game in charge will be tonight's scottish premiership game been prepared to give his time. as against hearts at tynecastle. an appointment, obviously very huddersfield ended their 14 game difficult for celtic at this moment. winless run with a late winner against wolves. steve mounie scored in added but as an appointment, i think it's time to give manager jan siewert his first victory an excellent appointment. as huddersfield manager. they remain bottom, still 11 points from safety, but have their first win neil lennon will now take over since beating wolves at celtic for the rest at molineux last november. of the season, after leaving hibernian last month. he had been without a club since leaving hibernian last month. lennon led celtic to three league titles during his first spell and says he's "returning to one newcastle put some distance of the biggest and best clubs between them and the drop in world football." zone by beating burnley 2—0. his first game in charge will be not a bad strike too tonight's scottish premiership game against hearts at tynecastle. from fabian schar (pron: share). lots of chat this morning about the gylfi sigurdsson scored twice as everton ended a run timing of brendan rodgers's of three successive league defeats at relegation threatened cardiff. departure and some of the fans dominic calvert—lewin rounded off the 3—0 win that moves everton feeling should have stayed on to the end of the season. up to 9th. huddersfield ended their 14 game winless run with a late tyson fury‘s next fight winner against wolves. steve mounie scored in the 91st minute to give won't be a rematch with wbc jan siewert his first victory as terriers manager. huddersfield remain bottom, still 11 points from safety, heavweight champion deontay wilder. but have their first win their dramatic fight since beating wolves at molineux in november. in december ended in a draw, and many fans had hoped newcastle put some distance between them and the drop for a second bout. zone by beating burnley 2—0. not a bad strike too from fabian schar. but, wbc president has said that fury will take on an interim contest gylfi sigurdsson scored twice first in the summer before he looks as everton ended a run at a rematch with wilder later of three successive league defeats in the year. at relegation threatened cardiff. dominic calvert—lewin rounded off the 3—0 win that moves everton up to 9th. tyson fury‘s next fight double 0lympic silver medallist won't be a rematch with wbc jazmin carlin has ruled out racing at tokyo 2020 and decided heavweight champion deontay wilder. to retire from swimming their dramatic fight at the age of 28. in december ended in a draw, she's now taking on a role and many fans had hoped for a second bout. with swim wales to mentor some but, wbc president mauricio sulaiman of their young talent has said that fury will take and will also front their ‘learn on an interim contest first to swim‘ programme. carlin won 14 major international in the summer before he looks at a rematch with wilder honours, including those two 0lympic silver medals from rio and four european titles, and is one of the most successful later in the year. former england cricket captain alastair cook became sir alastair cook yesterday, after collecting a knighthood welsh swimmers in history. at buckingham palace. cook retired last summer as england's all time record run scorer in test cricket. here's what he thinks of his new title. it's a great ending to what's been a magical 12 years. there's been some can you imagin racing on sydney harbour bridge, amazing moments, obviously some the mall, or even fifth avenue? it might sound slightly ambitious, tough moments but my overriding memory is an england cricketer has but when the man in charge of the project is the queen‘s eldest grandson, it might not be far been, i've been so lucky, i've been from a reality in the near future. very lucky in this final now, it's peter philips, who is 14th in line to the throne, the perfect book end of those 12 has been spearheading a project which aims to bring horse racing yea rs. to iconic locations, on special artificial surfaces. philips has been working double 0lympic silver medallist jazmin carlin has ruled on the proposals for five years. out racing at tokyo 2020 and decided he‘s hoping to announce the first to retire from swimming locations for one of these races at the age of 28. at the end of next month. she's now taking on a role with swim wales to mentor some very interesting, isn‘t it. i would of their young talent go and watch that. we‘ll see later and will also front their ‘learn to swim' programme. on. carlin won 14 major international michael molloy was just 18 honours, including those two 0lympic when he was killed in a coach silver medals from rio and four european titles, crash in 2012. for his mother, the pain of losing and is one of the most successful a son turned to anger, when she learnt that the tyre that blew out causing the crash was older welsh swimmers in history. than michael — it hadn‘t been replaced for 19 years. since then frances molloy has campaigned to prevent tyres older than 10 years from being used i love this next story. it is one of on buses and coaches in the uk, and the government has now announced those things, you think, why aren't it will consult on a ban. we doing this already? frances joins us now. can you imagine horse racing on sydney harbour bridge, the mall, or even fifth avenue? it might sound slightly ambitious, but when the man in charge of the project is the queen's eldest grandson, it might not be far from a reality in the near future. peter philips, who is 14th clearly this is a really significant in line to the throne, moment for you. absolutely. it‘s has been spearheading a project which aims to bring horse racing come out of the blue. i was at work to iconic locations, on special artificial surfaces. philips has been working yesterday and i got a call from on the proposals for five years. he's hoping to announce the first locations for one of these races at the end of next month. maria eagles‘s office, my mp. an official will ring you shortly and encrypt official will ring you shortly and encrythesse official will ring you shortly and encrypt jesse norman and official will ring you shortly and encrythesse norman and chris grayling rang me together on the same call they told me they had had and finally, the research back and they wanted to sportspeople are a be the first to announce to me that superstitious bunch. putting a specific shoe on first, they were going out to consultation being last out of the dressing room to ban tyres order than ten years on — that sort of thing. are we going to talk about the buses and coaches but taking it a superstitions? we are going to do it step further and looking at now? sometimes golfers putting on a minibuses, extending that to taxis. particular shoe, being last out of the dressing rooms. golfers have this is completely, we didn‘t see meticulous routines. i wonder if anyone is as particular as george this coming at all. it's such a personal mission for you, when you hall. heard those words. how is that for before tea off, this is quite a you? it was emotional call. i mean, weird one, i count all my golf clubs to make sure there are 14 but i've got to touch everyone twice. that's the relief, because i initially thought, when i heard, we need to a bit weird. speak to her urgently, i thought i i like the way she says, that's a was going to hear news i didn‘t want to hear. they usually give me bit weird. but lots of people do something where they‘ve resisted or they put up a fight against me. so that. you don't sell yourself short they put up a fight against me. so the relief was unbelievable. from from an important stick. see later your point of view, this could make a difference to people‘s lives. on, sell. without question. the government theresa may has shifted her position on the deadline have admitted that the parts of the for brexit, announcing a set of votes that could result in a delay to britain's research they‘ve done, there are departure from the eu. still tyres on the roads even now. after receiving threats of resignations from her cabinet, that all than 12 years which is the prime minister told parliament that if she failed to get her brexit where they draw the line in their deal through the house of commons, study. they did it in a very short mps would then get to vote on whether to leave period of time and found at least without an agreement. if that option is also 100 vehicles had been tested that rejected there'll be another on whether to temporarily extend britain's membership of the european union. come into their annual testing. joining me from westminster tyres that were still old. even with is richard harrington, the conservative mp for watford. guidance. it's your shopping, when he said she would resign if she didn't prevent no deal brexit. has the prime minister done enough? absolutely, i support her deal you read that out, the tie was older than your son. itjust doesn‘t make fully. as minister to business and sense, does it? every time i hear industry, most important thing is that no deal is ruled out because of the disaster it would be the this, and this has been six years of economy. the mps will have to go my life, it still hasn‘t quite sunk m, through a series of votes until you my life, it still hasn‘t quite sunk get to that point. we know it's on in, that michael —— michael was 18 and a tie that was nearly two years march 12. they get to vote on her older than him caused his death and was actually legal. the first time deal. what is the likelihood of that we heard it was at his inquest and getting through? we hope it would we heard it was at his inquest and we assumed it would be an unlawful bill for the 12th of march but killing but because the tie was not that's the last eight could be in the mps of all parties see sense and realise that if we are to wander legal, sorry, wasn‘t illegal, it was what the referendum is, that we an accidental death verdict which leave the eu, it has to be a way was even more painful. in your own thatis leave the eu, it has to be a way that is beneficial to the economy mind, it‘s hard to imagine far the and forjobs. but they people, you hear that, something so that is beneficial to the economy and for jobs. but they vote for it. a lot of commonsense, i hope, will close to your heart and hear it you prevail but i was doing was and if hear a tie that shouldn‘t be a vehicle, you decide in your own head that doesn't happen, which i know we this was something that you couldn‘t are going to come on to discuss, that disaster is averted. you hope, leave. the minute i heard it, the but i asked you, what are the minute i was told this tie was sold chances of getting through. but i asked you, what are the chances of getting throughlj but i asked you, what are the chances of getting through. i can and we found that at the inquest just say this. as far as the pretty much every tyre on the vehicle was old, i made that decision. i remember coming out of the inquest in the media were there conservative party is concerned, the andi minority of mps who are at against the inquest in the media were there and i was saying, are not let this 90, and i was saying, are not let this go, there is no way into standby. the prime minister ‘s deal, their choice is either to vote for her deal which will be amended in a way the government goes to consult on that will suit them with some comp i these plans so things could change still on the backstop, because the in the next couple of years? we alternative for that as far as they are concerned is not leaving the haven‘t got the detail of that. european union at the end of march jesse norman sent me his personal which is what they really want. mobile if i wanted to ask many after that, from the point of view, questions. i will probably contact him today but we don‘t know. what he there could be a result that is the opposite of what they want. as the did say is, can we do together. absolutely, this is what i wanted from day one. it‘s never been about me, it‘s not political, it‘s always been about safety. absolutely, we chances of that happening, i hope it wa nt to been about safety. absolutely, we want to campaign with a government to make sure its welcomes it. we would be a minority of minority that have no doubt it will happen. would be a minority of minority that would want that deal. when it comes to labour, most labour mps are, and what i've read, from speaking to matt is in cambridge people, more favourably disposed —— disposed to the prime minister ‘s for us this morning. deal because again, they fear the and those wonderful surroundings. alternative. we understand they'll how will this weather pan out today? be another vote ruling out no deal is the one you want and then a third good morning, charlie, good morning vote, possibly about a delay. what to you as well. it is beautiful here is the point in a delay if you get and it will be another stunning day, to that? the delay really is then trinity college in cambridge this but parliament what it does want. morning. it is pretty chilly here as it is across many parts of the uk. most people in parliament feel we frost around again this morning and are paid as members of parliament to a few mist and fog patches, but for ta ke are paid as members of parliament to take that decision. and people want most it will be another exceptionally warm late winter‘s day, it may feel a bit more like that to be decided in a further late spring, instead. yesterday i referendum. there has to be a short think we saw the exact peak of this period of time in orderfor parliament to do that and look at current unusual warm spell. the other different options to the yesterday we saw temperatures hit alternatives to the prime minister ‘s deal would be, for example, 21.2 celsius at kew garden, making it the warmest february day on voting to some sort of customs union record and the warmest winter‘s day with a single market when we leave the european union but we are part as well. still some warmth around of the same trading bloc, some today and we won‘t be that far off people voting for that and some 21 degrees in a few spots. but it people voting for that and some people actually looking at a second will be the last of the referendum which it would appear the exceptionally warm and very sunny labor party is now in favour of city days as well. high pressure still in of the options will be considered in charge, we have seen the parliament will make its mind. temperatures drop under that mist and fog, much like we have seen through recent nights, out west weather fronts pushing closer and 0k, parliament has had quite a lot of time to make up its mind. what do closer to ireland and still won across far north scotland and you say to people who have heard theresa may say repeatedly we are leaving on 29 march, we are leaving shetland. for most, once we lose the on 29 march. and now that may not mist and fog, another day of clear blue skies. a few changes in the happen. well, it may not happen, and if there is a delay i believe it west, some low cloud across ireland could be for just a if there is a delay i believe it could be forjust a short period of could sneak across the coast of time. i don't think the european northern ireland throughout and maybe push across the isle of man, western scotland, the western union would grant us belong that fringes of wales later. a little bit because —— beyond that because of the european elections in that kind cooler than it was yesterday, and of thing, but if it was for a elsewhere temperatures down a degree purpose and for a short period of time, on the scale of things it is or so. elsewhere temperatures down a degree or so. still 20 celsius around the not that significant. what about the impact, and you talk about business london area, maybe up to hear parts and industry, and what is clear here of denbighshire and east anglia as as there is so much more to be well. through the night, decided, and the impact on people temperatures will drop, especially who are trying to do business, across eastern parts. not as much in waking up this morning, going to the west as low cloud starts to work, itjust become more dominant and more waking up this morning, going to work, it just gives waking up this morning, going to work, itjust gives us a sense of especially across scotland and the uncertainty. absolutely, and i northern ireland. so it should be frost free for some of you to start think we are in an appalling tomorrow morning but still quite position that this is is now a chilly in the east. but tomorrow is producing products for export and your day of change because a lot they don't know under what conditions they will be exported, more cloud, generally speaking. sunny spells for england and wales they don't know whether there will but the england and wales and bea northern ireland some showers on the they don't know whether there will be a tariff, they don't know what regulations they will be that are releva nt to regulations they will be that are relevant to this country and the country that they arrive. for example, goods going to south asia are now being loaded up now, and cards. it will be a little bit wet will be on the ocean while all this is decided. so i think it is absolutely unacceptable, and that is why i do feel we have to rule out no deal, have a transition period which at times for some of you. showers hit and would guarantee the prime minister's at times for some of you. showers hitand miss, most at times for some of you. showers hit and miss, most places will stay predominantly if not completely dry deal, so we have two years to sort the temperatures down on recent days at around 11 to 14 celsius. still that out to give business the above where they should be for the certainty at once. i think it is time of year, as they will be on friday, but we continue with a unacceptable, and i think you are quite right in what you say. richard slightly cooler trend. east iain grey a cross slightly cooler trend. east iain grey across eastern areas but sunshine breaking through, especially in the west for a time on harrington, ministerfor business and industry, thank you for your friday, but there are some wetter conditions just waiting up to the time on breakfast. we are having the west of northern ireland, and through friday night and into the weekend that will slide its way through. quite windy weekend across most extraordinary weather, that is the uk with a mixture of some sunshine and wetter weather as well. absolutely a fact, is it not, matt? certainly signalling a big change on this exceptionally warm spell, which we continue to enjoy through the day. just a lovely view that, thank it certainly is, charlie. you very much. unbelievable, really. it feels like the bbc and itv have confirmed plans late spring, early summer rather to launch a new streaming service. than the very end of winter. we steph is here to tell us what it is. switched to spring meteorologically it is a morning of new partnerships. earlier i talked about m&s tying—up with 0cado for food delivery, and also this morning, it has been announced that itv speaking this weekend. we have the and the bbc are joining forces newport building on the wren library to bring out a new streaming service behind me, this college was to rival netflix. it is called britbox. established in 1546. what you probably can't make out, a slight mist over the water, a bit of frost on the grass as well. it is another chilly start after what was another tom harrington, senior researcher record—breaking day yesterday. so at enders analysis, joins me. just to confirm that yesterday was that record raking day once again. you keep an eye on everything going temperatures above 20 degrees, on in the media world, with another unusual feat this time of companies like the bbc and itv. tell year, 21.2 celsius broken at kew us companies like the bbc and itv. tell us what we know about this streaming gardens in london. that record—breaking spell properly service. very little, in the press coming to an end today, i don't release which has just come out they think we will quite reach those have announced they are in the levels but it is the last day of the finishing stages of a strategic unusual warmth and all the abundance relationship alliance with the bbc of sunshine. high pressure still on britbox. britbox lodged about two firmly in charge but weather fronts waiting in the winds in the atlantic yea rs, two will start to work their way in as on britbox. britbox lodged about two years, two .5 years ago in the us, an alliance between bbc worldwide, we go through the coming days. still got a weather front across the far north of scotland, around shetland, anc and itv. we don‘t really know that will produce some rain in our what it will cost or what will be on cloud, missing out on the sunshine it, you would imagine cost wise it and the rest of the country, but on will probably be about 5.99, the road some dense fog patches here anything more and people will and there over the next few hours, as temperatures continue to drop compare it to netflix and it will be just the on sunrise, which takes nothing like netflix in terms of place around 7am for many. with blue scale and size. so how will it be different from what people already skies overhead, another day of light winds and another day of get from bbc iplayer and itv? that temperatures widely into the teens. isa get from bbc iplayer and itv? that not quite as warm in west wales but is a very good question, and that is the major struggle they may have. we will see temperatures still people expect to get this content around 20 degrees possible around the london area, maybe up towards for free here in the likes of cambridgeshire. people expect to get this content forfree or as part people expect to get this content for free or as part of their licence fee, that being the back content for into the night, mist and fog returning and we will see low cloud the bbc in the itv, and the across the western half of the expenditure the service will have country, which will become a bit more widespread as we go through the isn‘t large enough to create a whole night and some outbreaks of rain lot of original programming. because getting very close to western areas as we go into tomorrow morning. netflix spend a fortune, don‘t they, frost the eastern areas to start on their content, something like £8 tomorrow morning. not as chilly billion is what we are talking with elsewhere but tomorrow a lot more cloud around, particularly across netflix. so in the press release, parts of scotland, northern ireland. a bit of sunshine at times in itv said they would spend £35 million this year, £40 million next england and wales, some cloud increasing, outbreaks of rain in northern ireland, wales and across year and million this year, £40 million next yearand a million this year, £40 million next year and a declining amount going forward. to put that in perspective, england. fairly showery in nature, $8 billion in content by netflix, $1 many will avoid it and temperatures tomorrow well down on what we have billion in tak, that is why it run seen tomorrow well down on what we have seenin tomorrow well down on what we have seen in recent days, 11 to 13 so billion in tak, that is why it run so smoothly, never buffers, 25 degrees is still above where we should be at this time of year. as million is about three episodes of it will be again on friday. the rain the crown. it is staggering when you should clear by friday, is dry once think about it like that. there must bea think about it like that. there must be a reason why they are doing this, again. a third of cloud to begin there must be research to work out with, quite a misty start at the that this is what uk audiences want. cloud will break up, sunny spells will come through and temperatures well, television viewing figures are around 11 to 13 degrees. we can see just to the west of ireland in decline, as you might imagine, and a lot of that has to do with outbreaks of rain waiting in the services like netflix and amazon, winds. that will bring a widespread and the bbc and itv are not really drop in temperatures this weekend in that space at the moment. they and some stronger winds as well. sort of have to be to try and stem certainly for today, charlie and the flow. they have tried in the past, back in 2009 with something louise, this exceptional spell called kangaroo, which was ready to continues. back to you both.|j 90, called kangaroo, which was ready to go, an arrangement tween bbc, louise, this exceptional spell continues. back to you both. i know lots of people have been enjoying it. aggressive and channel 4. it was shop workers face a higher risk of unemployment or redundancy than in any other industry, that is according to a report out this morning. steph has more on this. ruled out on competition concerns this is a report from the think—tank and ever since they haven‘t been the resolution foundation. able to get into the game. it does nearly 150,000 jobs were lost seem a in retail last year, able to get into the game. it does seem a little bit late but it is and the majority of those something that everyone has been questioning, itv and bbc have to be who lost theirjob were under 30. in this space. interesting you and it can be hard for retail mention this has been happening in workers to find newjobs. america already, people in america more than a third have been can get this britbox. how has done there? has done well? it has done unemployed for six months or more. surprisingly well, about up to let's talk to laura gardiner 500,000 subscribers, i imagine many from the resolution foundation. are expats, but they do have some what do you think is the most original stuff. to put it into significant thing you found your perspective i think netflix have about 63 million subscribers. it is research? i think to make things about 63 million subscribers. it is really stood out for me. the first a very niche player, a completely different offering when you think is you might think from the recent about it. this is quite different headlines that changes in the retail programming as to what is on tv, have been quite a recent phenomenon. talking about the us here, but over but actually retail‘s employment here, old inspector morse episodes, share in the uk has been declining for 15 years. it is a much more midsummer murders, endeavour, these long—standing thing then we might at first believed. the second thing are things that people expect to get that really stood out ears, although for free are things that people expect to get forfree or part this trend has been quite are things that people expect to get for free or part of their licence fee. the boss of the bbc has long—running, it has recently taken a bit more of a worrying turn in provided a statement, but you seem to be giving it a bit of a downer. terms of its effect on people. so as do not think will work? it isjust you mention, we have had greater very small, the people who will be risk of unemployment or redundancy attracted to it may already have than in any other sector in recent netflix or amazon. if you have that yea rs, than in any other sector in recent years, whereas back in the 1990s, retail had average or below average risk of those things and people were service, they are usually netflix, staying on employed for longer. i amazon, and people usually get think putting this trend in the long amazon, and people usually get amazon because of the shipping and run helps us to see the recent they don‘t really use it for the video. the scenario is that, you worrying changes, and that is why know, most people seem to have a policymakers need to focus notjust upon the businesses, the big—name service which they don‘t use already, so why would they have shops, but on the people in the places that are being affected most another? we appreciate that breaking by this economic change. news about the new partnership places that are being affected most by this economic changelj places that are being affected most by this economic change. i imagine, andi called britbox. by this economic change. i imagine, and i was somebody who worked in retail when i was younger, there's a when vegetarian jay wilde inherited a cattle farm from his father, he was faced with a moral dilemma. lot of tra nsfera ble retail when i was younger, there's a lot of transferable skills. someone who is skilled in retail has should he keep the family business going, or should experience as they can apply to he save the cows from slaughter? other businesses, so why is it so his extraordinary story has been difficult to find work after they made into an award—winning short have lost their jobs film. difficult to find work after they have lost theirjobs in retail?” think lots of people leave retail and go immediately into anotherjob, brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin is at the farm in ashbourne to find and go immediately into anotherjob, and our analysis found that when they do that, that still looks to be out what he did. morning, jayne. quite good. they go all across the good morning, with a look at this, economy, people's he doesn't seem to have got any worse. at the group who the award. you don‘t see this very often in a cowshed. this is the don't immediately go into another first time the cows have seen this job do seem to be suffering more. i ba fta. first time the cows have seen this bafta. get a load of this, mate. think that is because sometimes it this is all about you. look at that. is coming around quite suddenly. if the store they are working for these girls did inspire the film 73 suddenly closes its branch or makes redundancies, they don't have time to prepare. so this group which is cows, about this journey farmerjay being affected by redundancies, sudden unemployment, we really need has been on. take that, sir. bravo. to worry about, and some of those that move on very quickly. we did your story has inspired people some quality research and focus because it is about this journey you groups with retail workers and we did find out that, while they do have been on, wrestling with the have open minds, hospitality, torment of what do you do about these powers? you have been born and working in hotels and restaurants, isn't high up on their priority list. so we need to think about what brought up in the beef farming. that‘s correct. brought up in the beef farming. that's correct. but this decision to send them to slaughterjust didn‘t sit easy for you. no, well, i made otherjobs are available in our local economies if we want to know which places ex— retail workers might really struggle. what do you the mistake of making friends with them, and you just can‘t send your think this tells us about what is going to happen in the future? we do friends to the slaughterhouse. give know that the high street is us friends to the slaughterhouse. give changing, we have been talking about us the introductions. well, that's that for a long time. what do you badger, panda, blue ethel... hello, think is going to happen next? so i think is going to happen next? so i think we need to understand why our retail sector has been shrinking for 15 years, and it is because we are changing what we spend, as we have more money we're spending more of a ethel. and they did come to be friends to you. you end of this journey that we see in the film, and you decide that we are going to do letter and services, and how we what‘s easy on your shoulders, and spend it, buying online. so those things are likely to continue, so i you are going to save them. let‘s expect this trend is to carry on. but i don't think the retail sector have a little look at the film. this is after you have sent them off to is going to disappear. it is not like manufacturing, where lots of the sanctuary in norfolk. most of jobs went to different parts of the them, some of them are still here. world. i think the decline is going to continue and that is why and this is the impact it has on policymakers need to be focusing now on people and the part of the you. have a look at this. all that country where that is likely to be burden of responsibility was lifted, having the most impact. and as we see those jobs decline we are seeing obviously new jobs see those jobs decline we are seeing obviously newjobs emerge in sectors connected to retail, but as you say, and it was just such a relief to as the landscape changes, so did the types of jobs. do as the landscape changes, so did the types ofjobs. do you think there needs to be more emphasis on know that the animals i‘d be looking reskilling people, perhaps?” needs to be more emphasis on reskilling people, perhaps? ithink thatis reskilling people, perhaps? ithink that is a really big part of the after would have a happy hour life solution. so as you mentioned, one of the good news parts of the for the rest of their lives —— cow solution is that while jobs have been declining, there are 3 million jobs more in the economy that there life for the rest of their lives. i we re jobs more in the economy that there were 2003. how so there are a lot of know it sounds soppy but it was a joy, know it sounds soppy but it was a joy, really, to learn that the ones other options, but some people won't have the skills to do them, who were still living on the farm we re who were still living on the farm were going to be saved, literally, sometimes awoke in the right part of the country, and we need to think about who we focused our reskilling policies on. so often we might think about older unemployed workers, but and enjoyjust actually, our research shows it is young people who are far more likely were going to be saved, literally, and enjoy just being were going to be saved, literally, to be unemployed, having left retail. so it is those kinds of and enjoyjust being cows a happy, groups where we really need to think cowie life. this is your life now, about what training and policy and how do you feel now? and clearly at the like can do. thank you for your time this morning, i appreciate that. and talking of retail news, ease now. it wasjust how do you feel now? and clearly at ease now. it was just such a dilemma after 7a m that. and talking of retail news, after 7am we will be finding out too, on the one hand, wanted to keep whether that deal between marks & the farm going, on the other hand spencer and 0cado is happening. these were my friends, and i didn‘t you are watching wa nt to breakfast from bbc news. these were my friends, and i didn‘t want to betray them. and send them still to come this morning: to the slaughterhouse. and this is a 0ur reporterjayne mccubbin story that... you have been getting is in derbyshire with the star of an award—winning film, letters from around the world, a farmer with a conscience. tell us more, jayne. haven‘t you? letters from around the world, haven't you? practically everywhere, india, america, canada, israel, you name it. everywhere. right, give us good morning to you, yes. we are on the bafta back, give it here. just bradley look farm in the derbyshire briefly, let me pass it over now to countryside, the sun is coming up on the man that made the film, alex a beautiful crisp morning —— bradley lockwood. congratulations, sir. nook. the film we are talking about 0bviously lockwood. congratulations, sir. obviously this has been latched on asa is called 73 cows, it won a bafta, and it is inspired by a farmer who obviously this has been latched on as a film about veganism, but for was born and brought up into a life you it wasn‘t, was it? of beef farming, but increasingly as a film about veganism, but for you it wasn't, was it? yes, obviously veganism is an aspect but was tormented by this decision to the reason it has resonated with so send these cows to slaughter, so many people who aren‘t vegan is that decided instead to opt for it isa many people who aren‘t vegan is that it is a film about mental health and the man‘s in a conflict and trying sanctuary. come here. this is daisy. to face his inner demons. there will hello, daisy. can we have a sniff? be so many people watching who might be so many people watching who might be injobs that be so many people watching who might be in jobs that don‘t sit hello. this is daisy. come and meet co mforta bly be in jobs that don‘t sit comfortably on them, that they feel are not bringing them joy, and i guess that is another reason why us. hello. this is daisy. come and meet us. 0ver hello. this is daisy. come and meet us. over here is another calf called this film resonated, because it is about that bold step of making a break and doing what you feel you trouser calf, because when trouser should do. that's right, as you just ca lf trouser calf, because when trouser calf was little he used to come over said, it is not a film about and nibble and sniff at farmerjay‘s farming, it is a film about mental trousers. we will see many more of health, and about people facing the inner demons. so absolutely anyone can relate to it, from all walks of these cows as well. it sparked a huge debate about the innocent, but life. it was lovely hearing from you all today, and lovely meeting the ultimately this is a film about a man who didn't want to carry on cows. more from us later, but first doing what he had always done, and the news, travel and the weather wherever you are waking up this lift his soul is exactly what is he morning, and enjoying your did —— veganism. let me leave you brea kfast. with these beautiful animals and now good morning from bbc london news, let's go to the news, travel and weather wherever you are waking up i‘m charlotte franks. this morning. hello! cases of domestic abuse good morning from bbc london news, in the capital have risen by more than 60% over the last eight years. i'm charlotte franks. cases of domestic abuse in the capital have risen by more today the mayor will announce he will spend an additional £15 than 60% over the last eight years. million on tackling violence today the mayor will announce against women and girls. the money from business rates he will spend an additional £15 million on tackling violence will be used to help domestic abuse against women and girls. charities and increase support the money from business rates will be used to help domestic abuse for victims and survivors. rail commuters are being charities and increase support warned they face another difficult year, with more timetable changes and engineering work. for victims and survivors. a report by mps says rail commuters are being warned passengers and taxpayers risk they face another difficult year, continuing to pay the price with more timetable changes and engineering work. a report by mps says passengers for the government‘s mismanagement of the railway. and taxpayers risk continuing to pay the deptartment for transport the price for the government's says it is committed mismanagement of the railway. to making improvements. the deptartment for transport says it is committed to making improvements. a housing association in essex has started to build modular homes in its own bid to help solve the housing crisis. the factory in basildon will build up to 400 houses per year, which are then transported to site and lifted into place. a housing association in essex has started to build its own modular some critics have compared modular homes in its own bid to help homes to postwar pre—fab buildings, solve the housing crisis. the factory in basildon will build but the developers say they are comparable to site—built up to 400 houses per year, homes. which are then transported to site and lifted into place. some critics have compared modular homes to postwar pre—fab buildings, but the developers say they are comparable to site—built homes. we need to up the volume, increase the speed at which we do it, and increase the quality, and modular housing allows us to do all those things. a bit like henry ford did, really, back in the day when he started we need to up the volume, to build the model t. increase the speed at over the first ten years which we do of production of the model t, it, and increase the quality, he cut the cost by half, and modular housing allows us to do simply by doing things in a smarter, all of those things. a bit like henry ford did, really, more refined way every time he built back in the day when he started one, and i think we can do the same here. to build the model t. let‘s take a look at over the first ten years the travel situation now. there is a good service on all tube lines this morning, of production of the model t, but there are severe delays on the 0verground between new cross gate and west croydon. he cut cost by half, minor delays also on other parts of the line. 0nto the roads, and there are queues on the m25 anticlockwise simply by doing things in a smarter, from junction 27 round to junction 25 at enfield. cranbrook road remains closed outside ilford station following a stabbing. more refined way every time he built the main entrance to one, and i think we can do ilford station is closed as it is inside the cordon. the same here. and southampton row let's take a look at is closed southbound the travel situation now. from russell square for resurfacing. there is a good service on the tube lines this morning, but minor delays on the overground between highbury & islington now the weather, with kate kinsella. and west croydon. 0nto the roads, and commercial good morning. street is closed northbound, and down to one lane southbound. well, yesterday the record that is due to to gas works. for the warmest february day recorded was broken again. cranbrook road remains closed 21.2 yesterday afternoon outside ilford station following a stabbing. at kew gardens. now, today, it was a chilly night the main entrance to ilford station is closed again, so cold this morning, as it is inside the cordon. some mist and fog patches. but that warm sunshine returns and southampton row is closed southbound from russell square for resurfacing. as we head through the morning now the weather, with kate kinsella. and into the afternoon. now, the mist and fog good morning. could be quite stubborn. it will take its time to lift, well, yesterday the record for the warmest february day if you have it, probably mid—morning recorded was broken again. onwards, burning back to again 21.2 yesterday afternoon blue sky and sunshine. at kew gardens. temperatures up at 19 celsius, widely. now, today, it was a chilly night we could see a 20 out towards the west of london again, so cold this morning. again this afternoon. now, for this evening, overnight, again it‘s clear, some mist and fog patches, so the temperature will get quite but that warm sunshine returns as we head through the morning chilly, and then we‘ll start to see and into the afternoon. the mist and fog forming. now, today is probably the last of the milder days. minimum temperature overnight not as cold, 5—7 celsius. now, the mist and fog a murky start tomorrow morning, could be quite stubborn. and then the cloud will start it will take its time to lift, if you have it, probably mid—morning to roll in. onwards, burning back to again blue sky and sunshine. temperatures up at 19 we‘ll get some outbreaks of rain celsius, widely. we could see a 20 out towards the west of london and a significant temperature drop. again this afternoon. now, for this evening, it is going to feel much cooler, in turn more unsettled, overnight, again it's clear, through the rest of this week. so the temperature will get quite chilly, and then we'll start to see the mist and fog forming. now, today is probably the last of the milder days. i‘m back with the latest minimum temperatures overnight not from the bbc london newsroom as cold, 5—7 celsius. in half an hour. a murky start tomorrow morning, plenty more on our website and then the cloud will start to roll in. at the usual address. we'll get some outbreaks of rain now, though, it is back to charlie and louise. and a significant temperature drop. bye for now. it is going to feel much cooler, in turn more unsettled, through the rest of the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now, though, it is back to charlie and louise. bye for now. good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: a huge blaze breaks out on saddleworth moor — west yorkshire fire service says its one of the biggest moorland fires they‘ve ever had to deal with. yes, the flames and smoke have died down yes, the flames and smoke have died d own m ostly yes, the flames and smoke have died down mostly but firefighters are still out there on the more land because the fire is still not out. shocking levels of violence in doctors surgeries — 3,000 patients were banned last year because of their behaviour. theresa may opens the door to a brexit delay, as mps are promised a series of votes if they reject her deal. it‘s all about the partnerships. marks and spencer and 0cado have joined forces to create a new food delivery service. and itv and the bbc are planning to launch a new tv subscription service called britbox. i‘ll have the details shortly. this is one way to impress your new boss — the foxes beat brighton 2—1, after brendon rogers is confirmed as the new leicester city manager. and after another day of record—breaking temperatures, the sun is out again today. another glorious day again for many, but could it be last of the exceptionally warm days? join me live year at trinity college cambridge for all the details. it‘s wednesday the 27th of february. our top story: fire crews have been tackling a huge blaze on saddleworth moor in west yorkshire. around one—and—half square kilometres have been affected. 0ther fires have broken out near edinburgh and in woodland in sussex sparked by record winter temperatures. 0ur reporter dave guest is at saddleworth moor. good morning. the image we can see this morning as it looks very different from the one we saw overnights. but the problems remain. that‘s right, charlie. what a difference and our has made. when you came to mejust difference and our has made. when you came to me just after 7am this morning, we could still see flames and smoke on the ridge there. fire crews we re and smoke on the ridge there. fire crews were making their way up to tackle that. we have had a lot of headway in the past hour and we are not seen any claims, but i am told by the fire service at the fire is still far from out and they are still far from out and they are still fighting it. this is very difficult terrain to fight a fire in because the header catches fire and the flames and heat gets in underneath and it can travel along. there mac there is certainly not counting their chickens, but they are making a lot of progress, compared to the images we saw overnight, where one local resident described it as apocalyptic because the flames were so huge and they had never seen the flames were so huge and they had never seen anything like it. if you ta ke never seen anything like it. if you take a look at the more land here, you can probably see the blackness which will give you an idea of the scale of the fire that they were fighting last night. earlier, i spoke to andy rose from the west yorkshire fire service, and this is what he took me about the difficulty in fighting this fire. we have got some difficulty getting the clip. never mind. what he was saying to us when we spoke to him earlier was that they had a 45 minute trek to get to the fire and when they got there there was difficulty getting water up there. much of this has been physicalforce of water up there. much of this has been physical force of simply beating out the flames on the more land, so it has been a very difficult fire to fight. we have heard that they may be sending helicopters over in the new future to water bomb what remains there to make sure that the fire is out. lots of more than fires in saddleworth moor and the north—western general over the summer. in a way, you expect that. you do not expect it at this time of the year. it is february, and still winter. but it has been dry and february has been particularly warm. so the and is very dry, tinder dry, and that is why you get this type of thing happening. but it does seem that they are getting this fire under control here now. dave, thank you very much for that. i think you can getan very much for that. i think you can get an idea of some of the conditions there because the wind was interrupting the microphone, so apologies for the sound. we will go back to dave about later as well. more than 3,000 patients were banned from seeing their gp in england last year as a result of their violent or threatening behaviour. the bbc has learnt that the patients were instead placed on a special allocation scheme, where they are seen in secure medical practices, often with a police presence. nhs england says it has recently introduced a zero—tolerance strategy to protect all of its workers. earlier, we spoke to dr amir khan, who has first hand experience of this. one that has happened to me personally not so long ago involved a young man who wanted a letter for a court appearance. he didn‘t want to do his community service and he told me he had a painful knee which prevented him from doing that. when i looked at him and examined him, ifelt that that wasn‘t really the case and i suggested that perhaps he should do his community service and things really escalated from there. he got racially abusive. he got physically abusive with the equipment in the room. he said he would be waiting outside for me when i had finished my surgery, and he knew which car i‘d been driving and he knew where i lived. and it was... at the time, it was very scary. we had to call the police and they were really supportive and he actually did some prison time on the back of that, but that is just one of many, many examples. let‘s bring you up to date with all things brexit. theresa may has opened up the possibility that the uk‘s departure from the european union could be delayed. the prime minister has offered the house of commons a series of votes. first, there‘ll be a vote on whatever deal she negotiates by the 12th march. if that‘s rejected, mps will then have the chance the following day to vote on whether to rule out no deal. then, if the commons votes against that too, there‘ll be another vote by the 14th of march on delaying brexit beyond the current deadline of march 29th. 0ur political correspondent ben wrightjoins me now. we know what the votes are going to be, don‘t we? morning, louise. yeah, more votes in the diary, more protests of course in the remaining four weeks of brexit. this is a significant shift by the prime minister. she had said consistently for the last two years that we will be leaving on march the 29th. the choice for mps will be our deal or no deal. that has now changed and she has been forced to change this because of the threat by many ministers that they would quit the government unless she rolled out the prospect of a no—deal brexit at the end of march. so now we have this new timetable. go forward to weeks, on march the 12th at the latest, the government will try again to get its deal through parliament. now, remember, that was rejected by mps injanuary, remember, that was rejected by mps in january, overwhelmingly, remember, that was rejected by mps injanuary, overwhelmingly, the biggest government defeat ever. i think about 120 tory mp said that they did not want the deal that theresa may had. she is going to try to turn those numbers around. she writes on a daily mail today that she thinks she can. she said parliament has a duty capacity will, but she has her work cut out, there is no question. those negotiations are going on in brussels as we speak. if mps doubtful for her deal again, thena speak. if mps doubtful for her deal again, then a delay comes into play. mps will have the right at that point to ask the government to go back to the eu and extend the talks. at that point, this whole process really is out of theresa may‘s hands to some extent. there is still a huge amount of uncertainty in all of this, there is no question. but for the first time, there is the real prospect of a delay to britain‘s departure from the eu beyond march the 29th. let‘s be clear —— make it is just clear that diaries need to be flexible. pakistan says its air force has launched strikes from its own territory into indian airspace in the disputed territory of kashmir. shortly afterwards, pakistan said it had shot down two indian aircraft that crossed over the de—facto border, and had captured an indian pilot. cardinal george pell has been taken into custody, after having his bail revoked. the most senior catholic cleric to be convicted of child sexual abuse is being sentenced in melbourne and has been told he faces several years in prison following his conviction for sexually abusing two choirboys in australia in the 1990s. he‘ll be formally sentenced on march the thirteenth. in the business news, it‘s all about the partnerships this morning. marks and spencer and 0cado have joined forces to create a new food delivery service. and itv and the bbc are planning to launch a new tv subscription service called britbox. steph has more. not all of those companies together, let mejust not all of those companies together, let me just say. i wonder what they would deliver. it has been announced this morning that marks & spencer is has but a 50% stake in 0cado, with a view to being able now to offer a food delivery service. you have probably noticed that marks & spencer has been a bit behind the times on that front. lots of people wondering why they have never offered for delivery in the past, and that is partly because when people have shopped at marks & spencer is, they haven‘t necessarily but a lot from there, so the average amount of what we call a basket spent is about £13 from marks & spencer, whereas a minimum delivery from 0cado is £40. so marks & spencer is up in 20 work out how can they make money from people buying their food via delivery and get them to buy more, so they are tapping into 0cado‘s already very big customer base in the hope that people will now buy their weekly shop from there. this then breaks the deal with waitrose that they had. so that will continue until the changeover happened, which i am told will be no later than september, 2020, so waitrose will go back to just offering delivery via its own website and this new deal is all about giving 0cado money so that they can invest in technology, which they can invest in technology, which they have now got. and marks & spencer is getting into the for delivery side of things. interesting changes. also, bbc and itv have announced a new britbox. yes, this isa announced a new britbox. yes, this is a nuisance caption service, which they say they are hoping to launch by the end of this year. —— this is a new subscription service. this is a new subscription service. this is a partnership to try to rival netflix, so it will be a paid for subscription service. they are not saying how much it will be at this point, but they say it will be competitive. i was speaking to a media analyst earlier he said it would be 599 for this amount. and the view is that this will provide a site where you can get lots of box sets and new content. people are asking how it will be different from iplayer and itv help. on those sites at the minute, you don‘t get all of the back catalogue of everything on the back catalogue of everything on the bbc, so it is about providing may be like the entire box set of absolutely fabulous or some of the classics that have been made as well as new originals. some people will be saying that they have already paid for that with their licence fee. yes, that is what is interesting about this because this will be paid for, but both the boss of the bbc and itv have said that they have done lots of research on this and they think there is a market out there for people who would be up to subscribe in. and they have trialled this. they have launched britbox in america, is already lots of people out there use it, but analysts have said to me earlier that that could be a lot of ex pats earlier that that could be a lot of expats who are using that. that could be a different audience. yes. but it will be interesting to see what happens. they clearly recognise that there is a market out there so we will see whether it works or not. britbox, thank you. 11 minutes past eight this morning. we can show you some photos from the saddleworth moorfire we can show you some photos from the saddleworth moor fire now. we can show you some photos from the saddleworth moorfire now. it we can show you some photos from the saddleworth moor fire now. it has been very windy there now. it has also been dry. those conditions may have contributed to the fire. yes. that is on the back of what has been quite a that is on the back of what has been quitea dry that is on the back of what has been quite a dry spell through notjust winter, spring, but also back into autumn and the end of summer across parts of north—east england. rainfall amounts have been substantially rainfall amounts have been su bsta ntially lower rainfall amounts have been substantially lower than you would normally expect. reservoirs are also down on what they should be. that has all helped to dry the ground completely. add onto that the clear blue skies over the plastic to let my past few days and the rising temperatures, that is certainly not helping at the moment. i know some people have been enjoying the warmth and sunshine and it has been exceptional. a beta. again here. i should mention that we are here at trinity college in cambridge, stunning surroundings. established in 1546 and home to eliminate such as six british prime ministers, isaac newton as well and no less than 33 nobel prize winners. what a place to come to study because here this morning blue skies overhead and it will be another stunning late winter day. feels more like spring across many parts of the country. yesterday, we saw record—breaking heat across the uk. take a look at the temperatures we sell peak at 21.2 celsius at kew gardens during the afternoon. should really be seeing temperatures a lot lower. today will be the last day of the unusually warm conditions because over the next vides we will see things turn a little bit back to where we should be for the time of year. for today, high where we should be for the time of year. fortoday, high pressure where we should be for the time of year. for today, high pressure that has been with his first time is still with us across the uk. we see some weather fronts the west of ireland at the moment. they will be heading in over the coming days. still weather fronts across shetland but isn‘t on cloud and snapping sovereign. for most, but isn‘t loud and snapping sovereign. foremost, pettiness and fog for the commit which were gradually left unclear to blue skies for many. we see some more cloud around ireland on the fringes of northern ireland. sunshine here. low cloud to the west of scotland, isle of man and may be the western fringes of cornwall and wales. foremost, 14—18dc, could hit 20 celsius across the london area and towards places such as your cambridge. into tonight, eastern areas cambridge. into tonight, eastern areas will stay clearest for longest. temperatures dropping close to frost levels. in the north and west, a lot more cloud around tonight could amateurs not dropping as low as they have done to recent nights, but they will signal a change. tomorrow certainly will see things change to be slightly cooler. for tomorrow, a lot more cloud for scotla nd for tomorrow, a lot more cloud for scotland and northern ireland. still sunshine at times across england and wales first thing but we are likely to see showers develop through day. hitand miss. some to see showers develop through day. hit and miss. some places they enjoy. a little bit of rain for some. 13 celsius. still above where they should be. but not quite what they should be. but not quite what they have been through recent days. into friday, a ridge of high pressure builds in again. back to dry conditions across the country. lots of mist and low cloud to begin with. that will pin and break at times. temperatures still down at around 10—13dc. to the west of ireland later in the day more cloud. windier conditions this weekend, rain at times. a little bit of sunshine as well. it will substantially cooler to the exceptional warmth that we had at the moment. that is how it is looking. actor charlie angeles. thank you very much. you some much. for the first time, theresa may has promised to give mps the chance to delay the brexit process, if they reject her deal with the european union again next month. the prime minister announced the change in policy after being faced with the threat of cabinet resignations. joining me now from westminster are lisa nandy, the labour mp for wigan who went against her consituency by voting to remain but in the past said she could back the prime minister‘s deal. and the conservative mp ben bradley who voted to remain but now described himself as a "confident brexiteer". this is all very complicated. if i may, what i would like to do is what i call a quickfire round. march the 12th, who would vote for the deal first of all. then, will you vote for the deal? i know it could change between now and then but as it stands. the current deal, no. i voted against last time and it is not good enough. i am hoping that she gets the changes that he needs so she gets the changes that he needs so that i can vote for it. lisa? same, but different changes i suspect. sort of highlights the problem in a nutshell. i would vote for a deal if we could get a decent deal that protected jobs in my constituency, but i would need more guarantees than we have got at the moment. that is quite a big if to be fair. we will see what happens. we move fair. we will see what happens. we m ove o nto fair. we will see what happens. we move onto the next stage if we assume the deal is voted down, then, would you vote to rule out no deal? no. i think we have promised for a long time that we would leave on the 29th of march and the prime minister has promised that an that is what my constituents expect. they voted 71% elite, one of the highest in the country. i don‘t think we can take that of the table. lisa? the trouble is we do not have a deal that commands the majority support in parliament and if we leave with an unplanned no deal we have got serious problems out there in the country forjobs serious problems out there in the country for jobs and serious problems out there in the country forjobs and for access to food and medicines and sol country forjobs and for access to food and medicines and so i would vote for an extension, but what i wa nt vote for an extension, but what i want to know from the prime minister is why she is seeking an extension. at the moment, the trouble is we are going round in circles in parliament. it doesn't appear that anyone has really got a plan and what i want to do is come back with some guarantees about the customs union, access to the single market, and thenl union, access to the single market, and then i wouldn't want to have to be talking about extending article 50. you would be happy, would you, going into the nodal scenario, ben? well, i think ultimately we have to be as prepared as he can. it gets to the point where that is voted down, we have promised that we believe the european union on the 29th. i think we would have to spend the intervening time talking to the european union about what measures we can bid in place, what continuity safeguards we can put in place before the 29th, but ultimately we promise people that we would be leaving. the idea, labour talking about second referendums are long extensions to article 50 two mi are unacceptable. it follows from that... iam unacceptable. it follows from that... i am curious as to where that... i am curious as to where that leaves you in relation to theresa may. you say it is unacceptable, but she is now, and for a long time she literally wouldn‘t say the word is that it is possible to extend, she now is. is that acceptable for you to have to recently as your leader if she brea ks recently as your leader if she breaks what you clearly see as a very profound promise to the people you represent? we can all agree that we would probably have done it very differently if we were in charge of it, but we have to play the ball when it lies in that means we have to deal with the situation now. the way through this is still for her to come back with something that the lawyers, the attorney general here can tell us make setbacks up something that will be acceptable, whether that is a change to an end point and something that means we are not permanently tied in and then that means that we can get the deal through this place and leave on the 29th. that is the way forward and i think for all the frustrations we have to rely on her to go and get that because of that deal does not pass and we are into choppy waters. lisa, one of the things that got slightly overshadowed yesterday because of theresa may puzzling announcement about the series of votes was your party puzzling decision to formally back the idea to back the idea of a second referendum? that is not my position because we have had to have years of uncertainty and already people in my constituency are losing jobs because of this. we can't afford to just keep taking this into the long grass. i don't think there is a majority in parliament for a second referendum and what you heard a couple of days ago from the labour party was something that i think is more about internal party management than is about trying to solve the problem. the truth is that we all stood on a manifesto in 2017 that said that we respect the result of the referendum. ivoted said that we respect the result of the referendum. i voted to remain and campaign for that but we asked people to make a decision and went out in good faith and made a decision and we said we would get on with it, and we need to find a way through this that delivers on that result that provide certainty for business. the more that we keep going round in circles with options that are not going to command majority support in parliament, the more people will lose jobs and the more people will lose jobs and the more businesses will put off investment decisions and more problems we will see. sol investment decisions and more problems we will see. so i we need to stop chasing alternatives and start really focusing our energies on sitting down and working this out in parliament and getting through. i would like to say that we will do it by the 29th of march but i own as i don't think that we will at this stage, but we need a proper plan and we need to get behind it and with the 20 forwards. my reflection on listening to both of you, it is quite interesting, is that unusually in the current climate, you too appear to have quite relatively similar viewpoints. with that be fair? i think we come at it from probably different ends of the spectrum is likely. i would be much more comfortable with a harder brexit. i imagine that lisa would be. but we were just talking before about the similarities and actually for all of the drama the thing that will get a majority in parliament, that deal with the changes that we need to see that work that will give a level of certainty and will make sure that we are not tied permanently into a backstop into the eu, actually i think both of us could probably hold our noses and not be particularly happy but get behind it in order to deliver the thing. and i think ultimately that is really the only way to the situation we are in. dt actually is that our constituencies, i don't think our constituencies are very different, and for all the talk about mps being bullied or harassed into voting one way or another, each truth is that a third of my constituents voted remain, two thirds voted to leave. amid that, people have got very different views about where they want to go with this and how they want to see it develop. amongst all of that, the overriding priority has to be to protectjobs in my local area and i think that is true of pain as well. that is basically why you see a level of agreement speaking out because that has got to be the priority. we thank you for your time this morning. thank you both very much. a labour mp and a conservative mp, respectively. yes, very interesting. in the days after the grenfell tower fire in 2017, theresa may promised that the government would do whatever it takes to keep our people safe . but more than 18 months on, a breakfast investigation has found every council in england that has requested financial help from the government for fire safety work — such as retrofitting sprinklers — has been refused funding. graham satchell has this report. workmen are finishing off in tracy clements‘s flat, to fit a new sprinkler system. the local authority here in croydon is putting them into 26 of its tower blocks. it‘s costing £10 million. it is a lot of money, but you can‘t put a price on your own life, so i think it‘s well spent, yeah. in the days after the fire at grenfell tower, theresa may said the government would do whatever it takes to keep people safe. but croydon council has been told they have to pay for this work themselves. in the end, these are your council blocks, aren‘t they, and in the end it‘s your responsibility to pay for it? well, i certainly think... and the government, just after grenfell made very strong statements about, "whatever it takes, they were there to assist local authorities and people to make their buildings safe." now we're told that sprinklers in our blocks are additional, and not essential, and ijust don't think that's right. bbc breakfast has learnt that almost a third of councils in england have now asked the government for financial help, to improve fire safety. in sheffield, for example, they‘ve asked for £6 million. in portsmouth, £12 million. and birmingham city council has asked the government for £31 million. but there is a debate around sprinklers, and big policy differences across the uk. in wales, they now have to be fitted in all new homes. in scotland, new tower blocks over 18 metres have to have them. in england and northern ireland, they have to be fitted in new blocks over 30 metres. we‘ve seen flames spreading up the outside of a building... so, if they have to be put in new tower blocks, why not old ones? for the last 100 years or so, we‘ve designed buildings that don‘t need sprinklers, because they‘re compartmentalised. a fire in one part, one apartment, will not spread to another. barry henley is a retired fire safety engineer and former local councillor. here in birmingham, the council is retrofitting more than 200 blocks with sprinklers. the question is always one of risk, and whether the risk is great enough to warrant the cost and the expenditure. we should not be spending money which is unnecessary, in my opinion. good morning, everybody. that‘s not the view of dany cotton, the head of the london fire brigade. i do think it's essential that tower blocks should be retrofitted with sprinklers, because we know not only do they put fires out a very early stage, but they alert the residents to the presence of a fire and they call 999. so, they act in three ways, and they definitely save lives. back in croydon, work will finish in a matter of weeks. a government consultation on building regulations, including sprinklers, closes on friday, but a spokesman has already told us fire safety can be achieved without the need to retrofit sprinklers. as more time passes since the fire at grenfell tower, the worry here is that not enough is being done to keep people safe. graham satchell, bbc news, croydon. graham will continue to follow that story for us. we will show you the images we are receiving from saddleworth moor this morning. you will be aware of those, the fire started over night. very dramatic images. it is daylight now and in bright sunshine as it has been for the past few days. a very different setting. but we know that fire crews we re setting. but we know that fire crews were making their way out across what is pretty tricky terrain for them to try to deal with fires that we re them to try to deal with fires that were still burning this morning. they have been making their way back and we understand they are having some success in dousing the flames. i know there is still a lot of smoke. you can see the crews that arejust coming back smoke. you can see the crews that are just coming back to their fire trucks. we heard about the difficulties getting water there. it was a 45 minute walk to the start of the fire so they have been working ha rd the fire so they have been working hard overnight. you are watching brea kfast. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hi, there, good morning. yesterday, the temperatures reached the dizzy heights of 21.2 celsius at kew gardens. the all—time february record broken, for the second time in a row. now, today is the last day of the warm sunshine. while there‘s some patchy frost and a bit of fog around this morning, across southern areas, around the valley of york, that will mostly clear away. there‘ll be some cloud moving its way through the irish sea, around the isle of man, the west of scotland. generally, though, for all of us, lots of sunshine, temperatures getting up to around 13 to 18 celsius. we could well reach 20 degrees in the capital, today. not quite as high as that 21. so just a smidgen cooler. now, as we go through this evening and tonight, we continue with a bit of cloud around the irish sea. you‘ll notice generally the cloud will start to increase as we go into thursday. this weather system out towards the west starting to make inroads across the uk and the weather coming in more from the atlantic. now, thursday morning, we‘ll start off on a rather chilly note across eastern areas, down to 2 degrees here, the temperatures starting to come up in the west, 4 to 6 celsius. and then as we go through thursday, there will be brighter skies across eastern areas, generally a lot more cloud around on thursday. with that, some outbreaks of rain starting to move in across north—west england, wales, the midlands, into the south—east. the rain will be quite patchy, but certainly a cooler day with maximum temperatures down to about 8 to 12 or 13. for the rest of the week, we‘ve got a ridge of high pressure going into thursday, but we are now under the influence of this atlantic air stream, so it will be cooler still, as we go through friday and into the weekend. largely dry on friday, there will be some sunny spells, but the cloud willjust increase a little bit in the west and with that, some outbreaks of rain starting to move its way in. top temperatures about 11 to 13 celsius. still a bit above the average for the time of year, but obviously significantly cooler than now.

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