Hurt business . A new report says a reduction in Foreign Workers coming to the uk could lead to a workforce crisis. Ill speak to the author of that report. In sport, a Bizarre Davis Cup victory for Great Britain. Thats after canada are disqualified when one of their players accidently hits a ball straight into the eye of the umpire. And carols amongst the orchids at kew gardens. Good morning. From the 22nd annual orchid festival at kew gardens, an indian theme for the first time. Beautiful and warm inside but outside it is cold, frosty and a dry start, wet and windy conditions moving in from the west. More in 15 minutes. Good morning. First, our main story. Nhs hospitals in england will have a legal duty to charge overseas patients who arent eligible Forfree Non Urgent care from april. The move follows criticism of the nhs for failing to recover money from foreign visitors after they have been treated. Emergency care will be provided immediately, and billed later. Nhs improvement, which oversees trusts, said the new approach would save hospitals having to chase money they are owed, as our Health Editor hugh pym reports. Hospitals are already supposed to charge those Hospital Patients that dont qualify for free urgent charge those Hospital Patients that dont qualify for free urgent non ca re dont qualify for free urgent non care but a report found that money raised next year would fall far short of the £500 million target set by the government. Ministers have announced that from april and nhs trusts in england will have a legal to charge for nonEmergency Care rather than send invoices after the event. Its not clear how this would be enforced. A uk wide poll ofjust over 1000 adults by ipsos mori for the bbc shows 74 of respondents supported increasing charges for visitors from outside the uk to have fun the nhs. 40 said raising income tax to finance the nhs would be acceptable, 48 said it would be a cce pta ble acceptable, 48 said it would be acceptable for uk citizens to pay for some Health Services, which are currently free. Hugh pym, bbc news. The number of patients on Hospital Wards has been at unsafe levels in nine out of ten nhs trusts in england this winter, according to figures obtained by the bbc. The results are part of a week of special reports on the state of our Health Service and show some hospitals were operating at close to full capacity, putting increased pressure on the number of beds available. President trump has stepped up his attacks on the judge who blocked his travel ban on seven predominantly muslim nations. In a series of tweets, he said the American People should blame the judge if anything happened to threaten National Security. Simon clemison has the details. Whats so proudly we held. Inside a huge patriotic moment. But outside the very make up of this country is being tested. Sayed lau, said it clear. Refugees are welcome here. On the streets surrounding the super bowl, more campaigners against trumpite. Critics say he is by letting the constitution but the new administration argues that america is facing what it calls a dangerous enemy and the same constitution gives the President Authority to act. Their supporters also making their voices heard. Mr trump, act. Their supporters also making theirvoices heard. Mrtrump, who went to his florida resort to watch the super bowl, saw the appeal against the ruling that suspended the band rejected over the weekend with a full hearing expected this week. I think it was very smooth, you had 109 people out of Hundreds Of Thousands of travellers and all we did was that those people very carefully. With the ban on entry lifted at least for now, people with visas are making their way through immigration. A woman originally from one of the bard countries spoke of her concern. I was worried, i can tell you i was worried but my husband keeps telling me they have solved it. Donald trump says hes told Border Officials to check people entering very carefully. In one of his latest tweets, he in the end, a battle over the fundamental principles which make up a nation may only be solved in the Supreme Court. Simon clemison, bbc news. The number of unexpected deaths of Mental Health patients has risen by almost 50 in three years, thats according to new figures obtained by the bbcs Panorama Programme. The findings are based on data from more than half of englands Mental Health trusts. The government believes the deaths are due to improvements in reporting. 0ur Health CorrespondentSophie Hutchinson reports. In november, sheila prestons son, leo, died following a suspected in november, sheila prestons son, leo, died following a suspected accidental overdose. This was her first visit to his flat four days later. This is a leo. This is a leo, here. He was probably 12 years old there and i was proud of him. And he should still be here in this flat today. Iwanted. I wanted to save him. Leo had schizophrenia. Sheila believed he was not getting the help he needed. The trust that treated him says it is improving its services. His is whats known as an unexpected death. They include death from suicide, neglect, and misadventure. New figures obtained by the bbc Panorama Programme suggest there has been an almost 50 rise in unexpected deaths over three years. The results are based on data from more than half of englands Mental Health trusts. Sane is alarmed and shocked by this rise in the death of people with mental illness. We are particularly concerned because these are the most Vulnerable People that we have entrusted into the care of mental Health Services and they are so often being failed both them and their families. But the government says it is improving mental Health Services, investing an extra £1. 11 billion by 2020 and that rises in unexpected deaths are due to better reporting. Sophie hutchinson, bbc news. Motorists in england are being hit with unnecessary fines because councils arent always explaining their right to challenge Parking Tickets, the local government watchdog has warned. Its report says when fines were appealed, the claims were all too often rejected without proper consideration or explanation. The body representing local councils says proper procedures are in place. An estimated half a Million People have taken part in a sixth night of protests in romania, in spite of the government backing down on plans to de criminalise some Corruption Offences. Recent days have seen romanias largest protests since communism fell in 1989. Many protesters are suspicious of revised Government Proposals on corruption and some want the Social DemocratLed Coalition to step down. The queen has today made history, becoming the first british monarch to reach a sapphirejubilee. Today is the 65th Anniversary of the day she became queen in 1952. She will spend the day privately at her Sandringham Estate in norfolk, with no official engagements planned. 0ur royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell reports. The christmas cold which caused her to retire from public view for two weeks is well and truly behind her. In recent days the queen has resumed her public appearances while remaining at her norfolk home at sandringham. It was there that her father, king draws a tick, died on the sixth of their pre 1952. It was that that moment the long rain of elizabeth ii began her. She will begin today quietly at sandringham, recalling the father to whom she was devoted, before her return to london and herfull devoted, before her return to london and her full head devoted, before her return to london and herfull head of devoted, before her return to london and her full head of state programme. The queen will be back here at Buckingham Palace within a matter of days for another year which, despite the fact that she will be 91 in a little more than two months time, shows very little evidence of any significant slowing down. Among the many engagements in prospect for her this year, there is one significant and very personal anniversary to look forward to. In november she and the duke of edinburgh will reach the 70th Anniversary of their wedding in 1947. And anniversary of their wedding in 19117. And Something Else to anticipate, the prospect of that state visit by a president donaldj trump. How will the queen handled that . Well, just like the other 109 state visits she is hosted during a record breaking rain that began 65 yea rs record breaking rain that began 65 years ago today. Nicholas witchell, bbc news. To celebrate the anniversary the royal mail has released a £5 stamp in sapphire blue, the 65th Anniversary gemstone to mark the queens 1952 accession to the throne. Thousands of people have signed a Petition Calling for a police dog to be allowed to retire with her handler. Sergeant david evans has served for 3h years in west mercia, and says hes heartbroken at the prospect of not being allowed to keep 11 year old ivy when he retires. Last night the Chief Constable said he recognised the unique bond and offered to meet with sergeant evans. Not sure how that one is going to work out. Not exactly a positive note these are extraordinary pictures that sally is about to show us, quite shocking. Great britain are into the Quarter Finals of the davis cup. Great news. Lets start on the positive. Got there in a controversial way and you have to feel sorry for the referee, who we can see there, he was injured, i will explain it now. An extraordinary davis cup victory for Great Britain as they progress to the quarterfinals. Canadian teenager Denis Shapovalov is disqualified in the deciding rubber against kyle edmund. He attempted to hit the ball into the stands in anger after losing his serve, only to strike the umpire straight in the eye. You can see the immediate aftermath of the there but it got much worse, his eyes swelled up really badly. Great britain go through. His eye. There was the greatest comeback in super bowl history as the new England Patriots came back from a 25 point deficit to beat the Atlanta Falcons in overtime to claim a fifth title. After the first weekend of the 6 nations, its wales who top the table after victory over italy in rome. They were losing at half time but eventually won 33 7. They failed to secure a winning bonus point though, which could prove crucial as the championship progresses. Gabrieljesus scored twice on his full home debut as Manchester City clinched a last minute 2 1win over swansea. Pep guardiolas side are now up to third in the Premier League. Quite a lot of drama in sport this morning. A big weekend. That super bowl was amazing, tom brady, rallying the troops at the side, really impressive. I think this is terrific lee yong but he is 39, He Wa Nts To Terrific Lee Yong but he is 39, he wants to play for another five years terrifically young. Wants to play for another five years terrifically young. He is officially a goat, isnt he . Hunted by botanists and desired by collectors the orchid is one of the most valuable plants in the world so weve sent carol to kew gardens for us this morning for its annual 0rchid festival. Lovely to see you, good morning. Good morning. Ithought lovely to see you, good morning. Good morning. I thought somebody else had come in behind me, i thought steph was arriving any minute it is beautiful in kew gardens, the 22nd annual 0rchid festival. We are surrounded by lots of different orchids, beautiful perfume. I can show you this power over here, that is the knocks this tower, beautiful arrangement standing tall and this is in this pond area, in the princess of wales conservatory. Behind my other shoulder we have another beautiful display hanging down from the ceiling. This one is the Samsara Konan and it represents the indian wheel. From birth through life through death to reincarnation. It is made up of lots of different colours, the colours of the indian flag. It is nice and toasty inside the conservatory but outside it certainly isnt. A cold start to the day. In parts of the northeast, Northern Ireland and scotland, i or 5 so a frosty start with some fog around as well. Later we will see some rain, rain coming from the west. Through the course of the morning, some of that fog will be slow to clear. Some in the vale of york could last into the afternoon but theres a lot of dry weather around. But wet and windy weather coming in from the west through the morning and into the afternoon. By the afternoon were looking at Rain Preceded by snow in the west of scotland. Very windy here, especially in the Western Isles and the west itself. As we go further south, more cloud in north west england, brighter skies in North East England and the brighter skies continue through the Midlands To East Anglia and the south east. As we go further west, from hampshire heading to cornwall and the isles of scilly, the cloud thickens and we start to see the rain. Heavy rain in the far south west and again, gusty winds. For wales too by the afternoon it will be pretty wet with gusty winds especially close to the coast. As we head to Northern Ireland, a similar story. Some rain and all very gusty winds. Touching gale forced for some in exposure. Into the overnight period atrocious conditions in the grampians and the rain will edge to the east. Still windy, drier but showers out to the west. A cool night. Tomorrow we start off with the rain trying to move into the north sea but there will still be some left. Patchy light rain, drizzle, murky conditions in the east, some hill fog and low level fault as well. Further west, drier and brighter conditions but some showers and some of those could be heavy and schoolie in western areas. By heavy and schoolie in western areas. By the time we get to wednesday, it will be an icy start for some so watch out for that if youre setting out early on. Mostly dry but quite a lot of cloud, especially in some central and eastern areas. Something a wee bit brighter out to the west with a few showers. Then the trend is for it to turn that bit colder as we continue to pull in these Easterly Winds from the near continent. Thank you. It looks lovely. We will be with you through the morning. A good job today. 0utside without a coat. Impressive. Youre watching breakfast from bbc news. The main stories this morning from april, nhs hospitals in england will have a legal duty to charge overseas patients up front if theyre not eligible for free treatment. President trump says hes instructed Border Officials to check people entering the United States very carefully, as his ban on travellers from seven mainly muslim countries remains suspended. Lets take a look at this mornings papers. We will start with the front of the times. Lots of these pictures around. This is the royal couple and prince harry, they are all there. They have been launching. They are taking part of an event for a Mental Health charity and they were sprinting at the olympic park and harry won. He was excited. William was about one metre behind him. She isa was about one metre behind him. She is a good runner. She has her very high knees. And foreign patients to pay upfront for nhs care. The front of the Daily Telegraph have the same picture from a different angle, talking about a e wards, one in six under threat of closure despite record overcrowding in the worst crisis facing the nhs. We are talking about lots of things on the nhs. David beckham is on the front of quite a few papers. A hacked into his e mails. Of quite a few papers. A hacked into his emails. Shame on saint bec. And desperate ministers tell the elderly in the houses, incentives to free up homes forfamilies. In the houses, incentives to free up homes for families. And in the houses, incentives to free up homes forfamilies. And on in the houses, incentives to free up homes for families. And on the front of the sun, i have forgotten her name. Katherine jenkins. Sorry, it is early. Catherine jenkins. I know who you are. She has had a little of a p0p who you are. She has had a little of a pop at David Beckham over the e mails which were leaked, and what he said about her. The big triple. £1 million plot to blackmail David Beckham. He was told to pay or to release e mails. Beckham. He was told to pay or to release emails. Goodness me, it is exhausting. I will take you to something more mundane. I exhausting. I will take you to something more mundane. Lam loving this nerdy stuff of this is the boss of shell last week, the plans to decommission oil rigs in the north sea, the question is how to it. I love this. There are some great graphics in the guardian and to do that, use this, this ship will go out and take off the top of the oil rig and it will float it back to land on the picture here, then they will try to decommission it. But the Graph Underneath will give you a sense of how big it is, indicating just what is removed. So, 174 metres will remain below the sea, just the top will be taken off, the Drilling Platform and the accommodation. Compared with the iphone power and the empire state building. I love that. Empire state building. The empire state building. I love that. Empire state building. We we re that. Empire state building. We were talking about the football, things falling apart for leicester, well, the opposite. Is it too late to note a comeback even talking about survival into next season. Too late for a comeback. They are the only team in the top four divisions to have failed to score a league goal this year. This time La St League Goal this year. This time last year, at this point they are on 21 points, last year they were on 50. Lots of talk in the papers about cloudy maneri and how much longer he might be there. Claudio ranieri. And they are talking about the leicester collapse all over the place. How can it turn around so quickly . A Sports Personality who just weeks ago was celebrating. Do you want some news about snails . Always. It is mostly slimy . It is, the Daily Telegraph, top story, ignore the picture. Snailfarmers having slime of their lives because snail slime is used in beauty products. I didnt know that. I have to stop. 0n holiday i bought a plot of what i thought was after sun, and then when of what i thought was after sun, and then when i looked on the side, it had pictures of snails and it was snail slime. It was in a foreign language. Its escargo. All sorts of farming harvesting the slime from snails. It is a £9 billion industry. What is it supposed to do . Keeps you younger. And it can stimulate collagen production. Younger. And it can stimulate Collagen Productionlj younger. And it can stimulate collagen production. I can fill a business story coming on. You can have my snail slime. Get on the snail trail, 0k . Have my snail slime. Get on the snailtrail, ok . See you later. Does it make sense . Yes. No matter where you live in the uk, this winter has seen nhs Services Come under immense pressure. None of the four nations is achieving any of its three key targets for a e, cancer or routine treatments, such as knee and hip replacements. The pressures have led to discussions around how we pay for Health Services. But a poll conducted for the bbc suggests only around 40 of people are prepared to see a rise in income tax to help fund the nhs. Breakfasts john mcguire reports. Ask staff hear how the wind is going and they use words such as busy, challenging, demanding. Doctorjohn tipping shows me how they track exactly what is happening here in the Emergency Department. Exactly what is happening here in the Emergency Departmentm exactly what is happening here in the Emergency Department. It allows us the Emergency Department. It allows us to see what the pressure is in the system, so it allows us to see how mutations we have had. They deal with everything from aches and brea ks to with everything from aches and breaks to problems breathing, a real issue for the elderly in winter. Comparing this to four years ago we are up10 on comparing this to four years ago we are up 10 on attendance. It doesnt sound huge but it is 20 on Ambulance Arrivals and 28 on the patients we have had to admit, indicating that the numbers have massively increased in that time. The complexity and illness level in patients is rising. Demand is increasing, so how should we pay for it . A bbc poll found 51 are against the idea of charging for services that are currently free, but 37 do support extra charges. 50 would wa nt support extra charges. 50 would want taxes to rise with the nhs but 40 would back an increase which is something perhaps unsurprisingly more popular with older people. You would never be able to put enough money in but hopefully at least you can keep catching up. So now if more money is made available to the nhs, i wouldnt object. Those who earn more pay more on a i wouldnt object. Those who earn more pay more on a scale. I would think that would be the fairest way. To live with in its means the nhs has to develop new ways of working and hearing you have all they are pioneering the frail Older PersonsAssessment Service which staff call Assessment Service which staff call a 1 stop shop, an mot for the body, if you like. They are seen by a nurse, doctor, pharmacist, occupational therapist, and if they need to see a specialist, diabetes, we will call them to a unit, so they are seen we will call them to a unit, so they are seen in one place. This team of doctors and nervous although based in the hospital will go into the community to deal with some of the most vulnerable. Called the Symphony Project it is another way to help patients. Patients dont want to be in hospital. You want to be looked after in your own home, when it is possible, so we are trying to meet the interventions before the crisis point is reached, so that we can bring Services Together and manage people in their homes more effectively. The nhs is cherished, revered and highly valued but the challenge is to determine at what cost. Well be looking at the state of Health Services in the uk all this week for the bbcs nhs health check. You can follow the coverage online too, at bbc. Co. Uk health. Lots of chat about that. And i am sure you want to chat about this as well. Have you ever challenged a Parking Ticket or speeding fine . Yes. Did you get it back . No. Me too. A report this morning claims that all too often appeals are rejected out of hand and without any proper consideration. The Local Government Ombudsman wants councils to do more to make drivers aware of how they can appeal against charges. Weve been to a fine hotspot to ask people for their experiences. My my mum had a parking fine and they we re my mum had a parking fine and they were sending letters saying it would have to go to court, so instead of the house and she paid it off. Have to go to court, so instead of the house and she paid it offlj would have thought they would have paid us slack because we have a blue badge on the car displayed but they didnt. And we didnt appeal, so it was a didnt. And we didnt appeal, so it wasa fair didnt. And we didnt appeal, so it was a fair cop. It isjust chaos. You dont know what number to call. You dont know what number to call. You get through and it is someone else on the other end of the line. It is madness. And more than ever there is nowhere to park. I hate the yellow sticker. It is awful. When you walk over to the car and you see it. Sort of glinting in the sunshine. Because we have done something wrong. Yes. The local Government Association told us that in the vast majority of cases, councils deal fairly with any issues about Parking Fines. But whats your experience . E mail us at bbcbreakfast bbc. Co. Uk, go to our facebook page, and tweet using the hashtag bbcbreakfast. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. We will be back here at 6 30am. Yes, see you then. Good morning from bbc london news. Im sonja jessup. A bbc investigation has found a jobseeker with an english name was offered three times the number of interviews than an applicant with a muslim name. Cvs were sent out from two candidates, adam and mohamed who had identical skills and experience. 0ther Londoners whove been shown the research say it feels all too familiar to them. Iam in i am in betweenjobs at i am in between jobs at the i am in betweenjobs at the moment. It is quite clear that it is not my qualifications or skills set that is the issue. It is my race or religion. And you can see that report in full on inside out london, tonight at 7 30pm on bbc one. As weve been hearing, this week the bbc is taking a special look at the nhs. In the capital there were more than 4 million visits to a e last year thats over 11,000 every day. With such high demand, some hospitals are looking at different ways to relieve the pressure. In croydon, a special unit for elderly patients has seen hospital stays reduced by a third since 2010. We have direct communication with general practitioners, so what happens when we talk to them, they come straight to the unit, so that ta kes come straight to the unit, so that takes the burden off the a e department, so there is less crowding in the Emergency Department. Lets have a look at the Travel Situation now. 0n the tube, weve got severe delays on Tfl Rail Services between Liverpool Street and brentwood because of overhead line problems. If we take a look at the roads in east london, you can see weve already got queues on the a13 heading in to town at dagenham. In westminster, do be aware that work on the Cycle Superhighway starts today. Birdcage walk is closed eastbound from Buckingham Palace to Parliament Square till mid march. And in peckham, Peckham Park Road is closed at commercial way after an accident. And in the city, cornhill is closed between Bank Junction and bishopsgate till april for works. Lets have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. Good morning. Right skies over in the west this morning. You will see some sunshine. It is more chilly than in the east, where we have cloud, but gradually sunshine will catch up and we should see sunshine everywhere through the afternoon. There is mist and fog around, patchy frost further west, cloud in the east of protecting us but gradually it will creep away, leaving sunshine in the afternoon. The maximum temperatures between seven and nine degrees in central london. The cloud creeps in from the west, bringing a speu creeps in from the west, bringing a spell of wet and windy weather, potentially heavy and persistent rain, the wind will strengthen as well but gradually the temperature wont change much at all. Six or seven degrees is the minimum. It will be breezy at first. The rain pushes through eventually on tuesday morning, so dry and bright in the afternoon, the window bit lighter. You can see we have a lot of dry weather this week. It will remain rather cloudy. As we head through Midweek Onwards the temperature, it is going to drop, significantly colder through thursday and friday, not only during the daytime but at my time as well. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Now, though, its back to louise and dan. Hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and Louise Minchin. Well have the latest news and sport in a moment. But also on breakfast this morning as we kick off a special week of coverage on the nhs, well be reporting live from a hospital in somerset and finding out how its coping with one of the toughest winters for many years. 0rganised, we dont want people surging in the stain same places. Ahead of the start of a new drama based on the disappearance of schoolgirl Shannon Matthews, well look at how the hoax has left its mark on the community that helped look for her. And well speak to comedian David Baddiel as he begins a road trip delivering crucial supplies to comic relief projects in africa. All that still to come. Day one today, driving with hugh dennis. We will pick up on that later on. But now a summary of this mornings main news plans to impose a legal duty on hospitals in england to charge overseas patients up front, if they are not eligible for free care, have been announced by the government. The move, which applies to non urgent cases, follows criticism of the Health Service for failing to recover money from foreign visitors after treatment. Emergency care would still be provided immediately, and billed later. Heres our Health Editor hugh pym. Hospitals are already supposed to charge those foreign patients who dont qualify for free non urgent care, but a report by the National Audit office found that money raised next year would fall far short of the £500 million target set by the government. Ministers have announced that from april, nhs trusts in england will have a legal duty to charge for non Emergency Care rather than send invoices after the event. Its not clear how this would be enforced. A uk wide poll ofjust over 1,000 adults by ipsos mori for the bbc shows 74 of respondents support increasing charges for visitors from outside the uk to help fund the nhs. 40 said raising income tax to finance the nhs would be acceptable, 37 said it would be acceptable for uk citizens to pay for some Health Services, which are currently free. Hugh pym, bbc news. The number of patients on Hospital Wards has been at unsafe levels in nine out of ten nhs trusts in england this winter, according to figures obtained by the bbc. The results are part of a week of special reports on the state of our Health Service and show some hospitals were operating at close to full capacity, putting increased pressure on the number of beds available. President trump has stepped up his attacks on the judge who blocked his travel ban on seven predominantly muslim nations. In a series of tweets, he said the American People should blame the judge if anything happened to threaten National Security and that the courts were making hisjob very difficult. Motorists in england are being hit with unnecessary fines because councils arent always explaining their right to challenge Parking Tickets, the local government watchdog has warned. Its report says when fines were appealed, the claims were all too often rejected without proper consideration or explanation. The body representing local councils says proper procedures are in place. An estimated half a Million People have taken part in a sixth night of protests in romania in the countrys largest rallies since communism fell in 1989. The dispute continues despite the government backing down on plans to de criminalise some Corruption Offences which would have allowed the release of dozens of convicted Public Officials from prison. The queen breaks another record today, becoming the first british monarch to reign for 65 years, her sapphire jubilee. Today is the 65th Anniversary of the day she became queen in 1952 following the death of herfather, king george vi. She will spend the day privately at her Sandringham Estate in norfolk. To celebrate the anniversary, the royal mail has released a £5 stamp in sapphire blue, the 65th Anniversary gemstone. I have never bought a £5 stamp, have you . Yes. You obviously dont send big parcels. I need to get out more you probably have. Maybe i have. Get to the post office and put one of those big ones on dramatic pictures. Great britain, they are in the Quarter Finals of the davis cup, fantastic, but really bizarre circumstances. You will see there is an umpire behind you clutching his eye and ill show you these pictures right now. Never a good sign. Kyle edmund was facing Denis Shapovolov in the decider. Edmund was two sets up already, but when the 17 year old lost his serve he did that. Hitting the ball in anger towards the stand but striking the umpire straight in the eye. It was a Freak Accident which saw canada default the match. Great britain will face france next in april. Its a shame that its happened that way and i feel for the young lad because hes a great talent and hes learned a hard flesh and today. What i would say is i thought kyle from what we saw on friday to Come Out And Play against a lower ranked player, he was absolutely fantastic. We do have to say, dont lose your temper on the tennis court. Its incredibly dangerous. It is. Straight into his eye. You feel a bit sorry for him, the poor kid crumpled afterwards, he was devastated. Hopefully people will memberof it fora devastated. Hopefully people will member of it for a long time but hopefully it wont mark the rest of his career. He went to it again. Remember tim henman . Hit his career. He went to it again. Remembertim henman . Hit the his career. He went to it again. Remember tim henman . Hit the ball girl. Remember tim henman . Hit the ball girl. He wont do it again. The new England Patriots produced the greatest comeback in super bowl history to beat the Atlanta Falcons 34 28 in overtime. The falcons scored three touchdowns before half time to take a commanding lead. That was before the spectacular half time show, this year starring lady gaga. But the patriots then staged an incredible fightback, coming from 25 points behind to win in overtime. Its their fifth title. After the first week of the 6 nations, its wales who top the table on Points Difference after victory over a stubborn italy side in rome. I love the fact there is lady gaga in the middle of the sport. People we re in the middle of the sport. People were waiting for her to do an anti trump protest. Were waiting for her to do an antitrump protest. One of the best halftime shows theres ever been. After the first week of the 6 nations, its wales who top the table on Points Difference after victory over a stubborn italy side in rome. One of the best halftime shows theres ever been. It was a far from convincing display and it took until italy had a player yellow carded in the second half before wales were able to score their first try. They ran in three in the end though to secure a 33 7 win, but missed out on a winning bonus point. Wales host england in cardiff on saturday. It will be an interesting selection from both sides next week. We want fresh legs and obviously england, at the end of the day, its about winning the six nations. If you win and you win ugly you take it and you move on and thats whats so special about it. Manchester city are up to third in the Premier League after a last minute win over swansea. 19 year old Brazillian Gabriel Jesus crowned his full home debut with two goals, the second clinching all three points for city. And afterwards his manager was quick to play down comparisons to other legendary brazillian strikers. Jesus, ronaldo had his own career, but he is improving a lot and we are so happy to have him. He is strong, fast, good at moving, good sense of goal, he is a fighter, he is doing really well. Manchester united remain sixth but closed the gap on the top four with a comfortable 3 0 win at champions leicester. Two goals just before half time and juan matas strike just after it mean its now Fifteen Premier League games unbeaten forjose mourinhos men. Leicester meanwhile are just a point above the Relegation Zone we are not far, we are alive for that fight. We keep going. We know that fight. We keep going. We know that we are the team in the more difficult position, notjust because we have less points but also because we have less points but also because we have less points but also because we have lots of matches to play, lots of competitions to plague, matches that are willing to be postponed. So the situation will be really difficult for us. Its important now to get the confidence. You know, last season everything was right and players got a lot of confidence. Now they are a little more anxious and they want to win and when the first thing goes wrong, they go down and thats not right. We need to react every time. Celtic are 27 points clear at the top of the Scottish Premiership after coming from behind to beat stjohnstone 5 2 at mcdiarmid park. They were behind at half time but a hat trick from second half substitute Moussa Dembele helped secure the win, its their 19th consecutive victory in the league. It was a nail biting finish in womens netball yesterday as england lost 46 47 to australia in the quad series at wembley arena. At one point, it looked like england were almost within touching distance of victory but the aussie ladies held on and took control, denying england an equaliser. The diamonds remain the world number one following wins over new zealand and south africa. I dont know if you saw that yesterday but you could see after the match, the home side. They we re the match, the home side. They were so close but actually even though they were disappointed they werent devastated, they knew they had come incredibly close. Thanks very much, sally. The uk has among the highest rates of Family Breakups in the developed world, according to an international study. The report by the social Trends Institute found that three in five british children, whose parents arent married, experience a Family Breakdown before they reach their teens. And a third of children born to married couples will experience it, too. In contrast, only 15 of belgian children and 6 of spanish children born to cohabiting parents see their family split. So why are the figures higher in the uk . We can speak now to professor bradford wilcox, who co authored the study. Thank you very much for your time on this today. Headlines wise, the uk on this issue particularly doesnt do favourably with the rest of the world when it comes to this stability of the family . Thats right, we see Higherfamily Instability in the uk than much of europe and the developed world. Its for two different reasons, one is theres more individualism here both in the uk and the us, and that tends to fuel Family Instability. We see more economic inequality in these two countries, which leads to more Family Instability compare to two countries like the netherlands and france. In terms of people staying together, would you advocate that happening even if people are involved in an unhappy marriage . We have to recognise that marital happiness tends to fluctuate in most relationships. Most couples have periods of difficulty and disappointment. So given that, in most cases the best thing for your kids sake, if thats your paramount concern, is to figure out a way to renew your marriage and go the distance. Of course theres cases involving Domestic Violence whether theres not the case but generally speaking kids will flourish when we figure out a way of making it work. Bradford, im sure there are many watching this who arent married and cohabit and have a happy family. What would you say to them and how do you address the figures in light of that . With this new date we see cohabiting couples are twice as likely to break up. Data. We see cohabiting families doing very well but they are vulnerable and for those who are vulnerable, its important to work out how to forge a strong and stable relationship. Focusing on being kind and mutual commitment. But having a serious conversation about their future. We see a lot of couples today drifting into cohabitation, they dont decide, theyjust into cohabitation, they dont decide, they just live into cohabitation, they dont decide, theyjust live together. So in this report we are seeing the importance of having those conversations, building a Common Future and if you think you have what it takes to go the distance, put a ring on it as beyonce would say. Some of those other countries, especially those in europe that seem to be better than this, they focus more on. To be better than this, they focus more on. Is family a bit more of a priority . You were saying that rampant individualism is behind some of these problems in the uk and the us. My sense is, a country like the netherlands, outside amsterdam, has a more traditional orientation around family and the idea of Puddings The Family First is more prevalent and they roll with the punches more than in the uk and the us idea of putting. Punches more than in the uk and the us idea of putting. Bradford, thank you very much. Really interesting. Bradford wilcox. If you have a view on that you can let us know via the usual channels. I enjoyed mutually cohabiting the sofa with you. Thanks very much i enjoy. Im glad to be back today, sorry about the sudden disappearance yesterday. Youre normally gone by this time i think i can yesterday. Youre normally gone by this time i think can make it yesterday. Youre normally gone by this time i think i can make it to the end today good morning. Iam good morning. I am at kew gardens for three or could festival. It comes in a kaleidoscope of colours. And you can see that they grow on trees 0rchid festival. This is known to thrive in tropical climates. I want to take you here to this beautiful market stall, reminiscent of what you see in india, these are dry flowers sewn together by volunteers. Underneath, another plethora of archids, this one is fallon phalonopsis, a common hybrid, this one looks here like a tropical plant, this one here is delicate, it is an lady slipper, and you could put your foot in there if it was delicate. It is toasty in here but outside isnt, it is a cold start, down to 4, so it is frosty to start with rain later, and there is also fog around the vale of york, eastern part of it will be slow to clear. For most it is dry to start. We have rain, some of it heavy, coming from the west. It will be accompanied by a Strengthening Wind, especially across Northern Ireland and the Western Isles of scotland. They could have severe gales of 70 mph across the Western Isles and western scotland, preceded by snow. In north west england, the cloud will build, North East England is dry and brighter. And south into the midlands, into kent and london, dry and brighter. And south into the midlands, into kentand london, it is dry with light wind. Drifting to the west, from hampshire, the isle of wight, the South Midlands, into cornwall, we have thick cloud and rain and a further west you are the stronger the wind will be. In wales it will be wet around the coast, very windy, and in Northern Ireland there will be heavy rain and strong winds, gusting to severe. So nasty conditions for travelling into the afternoon. Later into the afternoon, into the evening, we could see winds of 100 knots, so atrocious conditions. 0vernight, The Rain Moves to the east. Behind it under clear skies the temperature will drop with the risk of ice in Western Parts. Tomorrow we start off with rain in the east. It will try to move to the north sea. We will have re m na nts of move to the north sea. We will have remnants of it. A lot of cloud, drizzle, murky conditions, hill fog, whereas to the west it is something bright with showers, especially in the south west. Temperatures are nothing to write home about. Into wednesday, dry conditions, but a lot of cloud around central and eastern areas, a keen Easterly Wind of the cold continent, further west there are some showers around but equally some sunshine, especially between these two areas. The trend for the rest of the week is the Easterly Wind, it will turn much colder. I am loving those facts about orchids. Thank you. Beautiful, that, isnt it . Really lovely. Shannon matthews went missing on her way home from a Swimming Lesson in 2008. The search for her lasted 24 days, cost police over Three Million and involved hundreds of neighbours. But in a twist that shocked the nation, the West Yorkshire schoolgirls disappearance turned out to be an elaborate hoax involving her mother. Ahead of a new drama based on the case, danny savage has returned to dewsbury to look at the impact on the community that helped look for her. Police and emergency. My daughter is missing, please. How old is she . Nine. And an Emergency Call to report a missing child. The woman making it is Karen Matthews, mum of a little girl called shannon. Hours later the seemingly distraught mother goes on to make an emotional on camera appeal. Shannon, please come home. Please, iam begging on camera appeal. Shannon, please come home. Please, i am begging you, baby. Please. Come home. But this is a hoax. Karen matthews knows exactly where her daughter is. She is fully aware that a Family Friend is hiding shannon. The plan is to keep hold of the schoolgirl until a reward is offered. Pretend to find her and claimed the money. But for 24 days West Yorkshire police, the people of dewsbury and asked journalists following the events believed it was a genuine Child Abduction or even murder. The rest of the country was convinced too. Huge resources were poured into finding the nine year old. As the shocking truth unfolded i was one of the journalists who spent weeks speaking to residents who never suspected the unthinkable. Now the bbc has made a drama about real life events focusing on the community and how it tried to help Karen Matthews. Focusing on the community and how it tried to help Karen Matthewslj focusing on the community and how it tried to help Karen Matthews. I am going out searching again. That is great, but lets get organised. We need a street maps and a list of who is where. That series of deals with how the friends and neighbours react when the truth unravels and they realise they have been lied to. Shannon was eventually found a live about a mile in a flat from home, hidden in the base of a bed and drug to keep her quiet. The man who held her blurted out to officers that he and Karen Matthews were in it for the money. What Karen Matthews did in dewsbury nine years ago is still almost beyond belief. To fake the abduction of her own child for money was described by the judge at her subsequent trial as truly despicable. And it has left a mark on this town. Dewsbury will forever be associated with the Shannon Matthews saga. I met up with the man who represented Dewsbury Moor to talk about the story being dramatised. I hope Dewsbury Moor will be betrayed in a positive light, that this incident was the act of two people, nothing more, and i hope it is reflected fairly and that the characters involved are reflected accurately as well. At one resident told us people will never forget what happened. It is always there. The name Shannon Matthews comes straight to mind. Because it happened, but it took such a long time and it was so focused. And all the time it was on, you know, the amount of people involved, it was uncanny. Both matthews and donovan we re uncanny. Both matthews and donovan were sentenced to eight years in prison. Thejudges were sentenced to eight years in prison. The judges strongly criticised them for allowing the police and public to waste time in a search. It is the effect on that community that this new drama aims to betray. Portray. The Moorside Is On Bbc 0ne tomorrow at 9pm. I remember it very well. It remains an amazing story, doesnt it . Extraordinary. Will limiting immigration after brexit affect uk businesses and the economy . We need an answer, dont we . We need ben. According to figures from hr firm mercer, since 2013 Migrant Workers coming to the uk have filled a gap left by ageing uk born workers. That gap has been getting wider as Older Workers retire, move abroad or die. So will brexit mean its harder for firms to hire the right staff . Well, mercer have come up with four different scenarios, looking at what could happen. Gary simmons is an economic researcher and partner at mercer, who did the research. Can you explain the background, because it is important for business to know what is happening next . One of the things we do with businesses around pay, pensions and benefits is to look at planning workforces. Looking at the demand, what they need, internal supply and external supply. And a number of businesses have said since brexit they are concerned certain skills are tight at the moment, and we are concerned with what will happen with immigration. The uk born workforce is declining. We have looked at it to try to help. The first scenario is this one, assuming nothing changes to immigration, talk through what happens. Business needs workers to fill the working pool. Absolutely, one of the things to bearin absolutely, one of the things to bear in mind is since the middle of the 19th century, every 15 years the workforce has grown at about 10 . The 15 years to now it has grown by 1496. The 15 years to now it has grown by 14 . Under the no change scenario it looks like it will grow by 5 . In the context of that, it means that skills, people get tighter, and we are looking at supporting an increasingly older population. I think there will be another three points 5 million over 65s in 2030, so that is the case 3. 5 million over 35s. You have looked at the other scenario is, one is a limit of 100,000 workers. What difference would it make . If we are talking in percentage terms, it makes 1 would it make . If we are talking in percentage terms, it makes1 million difference, which is a lot, giving 396 difference, which is a lot, giving 3 growth over the next, you know, between 2016 2030. We will still have the same number of Older Workers, now up to 15 million. And tighter still, 40,000 workers, that will make the difference . Yes, that is what we did for the tens of thousands net migration target, so that has a 1 growth, but most is done by about 2020, then it will flat line. It is going together tighter still. And the last one, the other way around, isnt it, the great eu rewind, so explain this one . Ok, so, the thing about eu migration is it is a 2 way street, a free market, so it depends not only on people coming, people going back, opportunities elsewhere, it depends upon complicated factors, demand, skills, the difference between sterling and the euro, et cetera, for remittances, so it is complicated. Here we have assumed what happens if numbers go back, and there is anecdotal evidence it is already happening, so we assumed 50,000, net 50,000 migration out by 2030, it sounds a lot, but by 2030 that will take the eu Migrant Workforce back to 1. 8 million, which is where it was in 2014, which might not be big, but it will shrink the workforce about 2 , about 700,000 less tha n workforce about 2 , about 700,000 less than we have now, with an extra 3. 5 million. Time is against us but it was good to talk to you. On top of this, robots, automation, which might change plans entirely. Gary simmons, a partner at the age are firm, mercer. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Good morning from bbc london news. Im sonja jessup. A bbc investigation has found that a job seeker with an english name was offered three times the number of interviews than an applicant with a muslim name. Cvs were sent out from two candidates, adam and mohamed, who had identical skills and experience. 0ther Londoners whove been shown the research say it feels all too familiar to them. Im in betweenjobs at the moment. Its quite clear that its not my qualifications or skillset that is, you know, the issue. It is my race or religion. And you can see that report in full on inside out london, tonight at 7 30pm on bbc one. As weve been hearing, this week the bbc is taking a special look at the nhs. In the capital there were more than 4 million visits to a e last year thats over 11,000 every day. With such high demand, some hospitals are looking at different ways to relieve the pressure. In croydon, a special unit for elderly patients has seen hospital stays reduced by a third since 2010. We have direct communication with our general practitioners, so what happens when we talk to our general practitioners, they came straight to the unit, so that takes the burden off the a e department, so there is less crowding in the Emergency Department. Lets have a look at the Travel Situation now. 0n the tube, the metropolitan line has minor delays between Harrow On The Hill to aldgate, and Tfl Rail Services are closed between brentwood and shenfield for works, with severe delays between Liverpool Street and brentwood because of overhead line problems. Thats also affecting Greater Anglia trains too. Lets take a look at the m4. Its slow in to town from Heston Services tojunction 2 for bre ntford after a car broke down. And in westminster, do be aware that work on the Cycle Superhighway starts today. Birdcage walk is closed eastbound from Buckingham Palace to Parliament Square till mid march. Lets have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. Good morning. Bright skies over in the west this morning. You will see some sunshine. But it is more chilly than in the east, where we have cloud, but gradually sunshine will catch up and we should see sunshine everywhere through the afternoon. There is a bit of mist and fog around, patchy frost further west, this cloud in the east protecting us but gradually it will creep away, leaving sunshine through the afternoon. The maximum temperatures somewhere between seven and nine degrees in central london. The cloud creeps in from the west, bringing with it a spell of wet and windy weather, some potentially heavy and persistent rain, the wind will start to strengthen as well but gradually the temperature wont really change much at all. Six or seven degrees as the minimum. It will be breezy at least at first. The rain pushes through eventually on tuesday morning, so dry and bright in the afternoon, the wind a little bit lighter. You can see we have a lot of dry weather this week. But it will remain rather cloudy. As we head through Midweek Onwards, the temperature, it is going to drop. Significantly colder through thursday and friday, not only during the daytime but at night time as well. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and Louise Minchin. Well have the latest news and sport in a moment. Upfront charges for so called Health Tourists coming to england for treatment. 0verseas patients will be told to pay in advance for non urgent care or could be turned away. It comes as Winter Pressures take their toll. The demand for beds sees the number of patients at nine out of ten hospitals in england reach unsafe levels. Good morning, its monday the sixth of february. Also this morning as the legal battle over Us Immigration continues, donald trump accuses thejudge who overturned his ban of putting the United States in danger. The Parking Fines that go unchallenged. Claims that drivers are being hit with unnecessary tickets because councils dont explain how to appeal. Will limits on immigration hurt business . Ryanair says gonna are 8 and average fares go down by a fifth but at the same time Passenger Numbers rose. I will speak to the boss later. In sport, a Bizarre Davis Cup victory for Great Britain. Thats after canada are disqualified when one of their players accidently hits a ball straight into the eye of the umpire. And carols amongst the orchids at kew gardens. Good morning. Good morning. And they are stunning. The most beautiful perfume coming from them. 3600 orchids in this festival, nice and cosy in the conservatory. 0utside its a different story, temperatures between 4 and 6 in some parts of the north, a frosty scene, some fog. Largely dry but wet and windy weather spreading in from the west. More details in 15 minutes. Thanks, carol. See you then. Carol will be with us all morning and im delighted shes inside not outside because it is really cold. Lots of things to talk about this morning. Including Parking Fines, one of our main stories today, loads of you getting into contact to say how youve either failed to challenge the parking system, or you have an won or tried and found it has been difficult to challenge the councils on that. You can find us on e mail, facebook, twitter, keep the comments coming in and we will be speaking about that later. Good morning. First, our main story. Nhs hospitals in england will have a legal duty to charge overseas patients upfront for non urgent care if they are not eligible for free treatment. From april this year, so called Health Tourists could be refused operations unless they cover their costs in advance. Emergency care would still be provided immediately, and billed later. Heres our Health Editor hugh pym. Hospitals are already supposed to charge those foreign patients who dont qualify for free non urgent care, but a report by the National Audit office found that money raised next year would fall far short of the £500 million target set by the government. Ministers have announced that from april, nhs trusts in england will have a legal duty to charge for non Emergency Care rather than send invoices after the event. Its not clear how this would be enforced. A uk wide poll ofjust over 1,000 adults by ipsos mori for the bbc shows 74 of respondents support increasing charges for visitors from outside the uk to help fund the nhs. 40 said raising income tax to finance the nhs would be acceptable, 37 said it would be acceptable for uk citizens to pay for some Health Services, which are currently free. Hugh pym, bbc news. The number of patients on Hospital Wards has been at unsafe levels in nine out of ten nhs trusts in england this winter, according to figures obtained by the bbc. Some hospitals were operating at close to full capacity, putting increased pressure on the number of beds available. Heres our Health Correspondent, jane dreaper. Its been a very difficult winter at Yeovil Hospital in somerset. Like many other hospitals in england, theyve had to battle Behind The Scenes here to find enough free beds in recent weeks. You can get periods in winter when you are managing bed by bed, minute by minute and teams are having to spend a lot of time and Energy Running around finding their bed for the next patient that needsit their bed for the next patient that needs it and moving patients between beds isnt ideal, but sometimes you have to prioritise clinically who needs to be in the right bed. Ideally hospitals have patience in around 85 of their beds so theres time for cleaning and space for urgent cases. 0ur time for cleaning and space for urgent cases. Our analysis of nhs figures show most hospitals in england were above the recommended rate this winter. Nearly half those trusts had Occupancy Levels above 95 , up to date figures were available for the rest of the uk. Most hospitals in europe run at 80 capacity and they cannot understand when we talk to them and say that we run our hospitals and 95 capacity, they just run our hospitals and 95 capacity, theyjust think run our hospitals and 95 capacity, they just think its run our hospitals and 95 capacity, theyjust think its a very odd way, and to be frank a slightly dangerous way to run a hospital system. If youre doing that day in, day out. Nhs england said the practice of using beds intensively was like to do continue. Meanwhile april carried out by ipsos morrie for the bbc suggests in england 57 blame a shortage of staff or lack of funding for the current pressures. The government in england says although the government in england is busier than ever, patients rate their care highly. President trump has stepped up his attacks on the judge who blocked his travel ban on seven predominantly muslim nations. In a series of tweets, he said the American People should blame the judge if anything happened to threaten National Security. Simon clemison has the details. Whats so proudly we held. Inside a huge patriotic moment. But outside the very make up of this country is being tested. All chant say it loud, said it clear. Refugees are welcome here. 0n the streets surrounding the super bowl, more campaigners against donald trump. Critics say hes violating the constitution but the new administration argues that america is facing what it calls a dangerous enemy and the same constitution gives the President Authority to act. His supporters also making their voices heard. Mr trump, who went to his florida resort to watch the super bowl, saw his appeal against the ruling that suspended the ban rejected over the weekend with a full hearing expected this week. I think it was very smooth. You had 109 people out of Hundreds Of Thousands of travellers and all we did was that those people very, very carefully. With the ban on entry lifted at least for now, people with visas are making their way through immigration. A woman originally from one of the barred countries spoke of her concern. I was worried, i can tell you i was worried but my husband keeps telling me they have solved it. Donald trump says hes told Border Officials to check people entering very carefully. In one of his latest tweets, he writes in the end, a battle over the fundamental principles which make up a nation may only be solved in the Supreme Court. Simon clemison, bbc news. The number of unexpected deaths of Mental Health patients has risen by almost 50 in three years. The findings are based on data from more than half of englands Mental Health trusts. The government says the increase was expected, because of changes to the way deaths are recorded. Motorists in england are being hit with unnecessary fines because councils arent always explaining their right to challenge Parking Tickets, the local government watchdog has warned. Its report says when fines were appealed, the claims were all too often rejected without proper consideration or explanation. The body representing local councils says proper procedures are in place. The queen has today made history, becoming the first british monarch to reach a sapphirejubilee. Today is the 65th Anniversary of the day she became queen in 1952. She will spend the day privately at her Sandringham Estate in norfolk, with no official engagements planned. 0ur royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell reports. The christmas cold which caused her to retire from public view for two weeks is well and truly behind her. In recent days the queen has resumed her public appearances while remaining at her norfolk home at sandringham. It was there that her father, king vi, died on the sixth of february, 1952. It was that that moment the long reign of elizabeth i began. She will begin today quietly at sandringham, recalling the father to whom she was devoted, before her return to london and her full head of state programme. The queen will be back here at Buckingham Palace within a matter of days for another year which, despite the fact that she will be 91 in a little more than two months time, shows very little evidence of any significant slowing down. Among the many engagements in prospect for her this year, theres one significant and very personal anniversary to look forward to. In november she and the duke of edinburgh will reach the 70th Anniversary of their wedding in 1947. And Something Else to anticipate, the prospect of that state visit by president donald] trump. How will the queen handle that . Well, just like the other 109 state visits shes hosted during a record breaking reign that began 65 years ago today. Nicholas witchell, bbc news. An estimated half a Million People have taken part in a sixth night of protests in romania in the countrys largest rallies since communism fell in 1989. The dispute continues despite the government backing down on plans to de criminalise some Corruption Offences which would have allowed the release of dozens of convicted Public Officials from prison. Lady gaga jumped in to her half time performance, literally, at last nights super bowl final in texas. Shejumped off the roof of houstons nrg stadium and bathed in the light of hundreds of drones. Despite previously suggesting she would use the opportunity to make a political statement, the outspoken singer decided to let her songs about diversity and inclusion do the talking. President trump has criticised the judge who overturned his immigration ban, saying people should blame him for putting the security of the United States at risk. Travellers from seven mainly muslim countries can enter the us for the moment, so lets remind ourselves where we are, after days of legal wrangling. Its over a week since donald trump signed his Executive Order banning certain nationalities from entering the United States, in the name of National Security. But following nationwide protests, a Federal Court overturned the ban with the judge saying it was unconstitutional. On saturday came the first attempt for the president to get the ban restored. He argued his president ial authority was being undermined. But that appeal was rejected yesterday, and Thejustice Department has until this afternoon to file a response. President trump is due to resubmit his order later this week. Joining us from pennsylvania is political scientist doctor kyle kopko. Officially the president has to wait as it were but he hasnt stopped tweeting about it and being very critical of thejudge . Tweeting about it and being very critical of the judge . Thats correct. Honestly this is something thatis correct. Honestly this is something that is pretty new to president ial scholars. We havent seen this type of attacks on federal judges scholars. We havent seen this type of attacks on federaljudges in quite some time, particularly in real time on twitter no less. What happens now . It is an Executive Order, so what is the normal process for this kind of order . Now that its been signed and been challenged in Federal Court, its a matter of trying to determine one, will there be an end to the Executive Order at least on a temporary basis . That is pending before the ninth Circuit Court of appeals in San Francisco right now, and we could have a decision on that in the next couple of days. Then beyond that, we also need to consider the merits of the legal challenge as to whether or not the Executive Order itself is unconstitutional or if it violates other aspects of federal law and should be permanently restricted. Other aspects of federal law and should be permanently restrictedm this really puts the president and parts of thejudicial this really puts the president and parts of the judicial system at odds, doesnt it . It is very disruptive. What are the implications . Lets start here. Its important to remember there are 19 Federal Court cases throughout the United States pending on this Executive Order. The case that was decided on friday out of seattle, washington, was the first case to have a blanket nationwide restriction on this Executive Order. There was also a case out of boston, massachusetts which largely upheld Donald TrumpsExecutive Order. So now were time dogging this Period Ofjudicial Chaos where were trying to get Federal Courts of and perhaps the United StatesSupreme Court in the United StatesSupreme Court in the coming weeks to wait in on this situation so there can be uniformity throughout the jurisdictions of the United States. It seems such an extraordinary situation that has happened. At the moment people can travel. The Executive Order is not in place, they can all travel . Thats correct, at least for the time being. But again, this could be reversed within the next couple of days by the ninth Circuit Court of appeals or another Court Of Appeal is somewhere in the United States depending on how some of these other Trial Court Decisions occur in the next few days. Youre a political scientist, you say youve never really seen anything like this before, i suppose it is then difficult to answer where we go from here . I think right now what well see is a decision by the ninth circuit, probably by monday or to stay afternoon if i had to guess, and from there well have to see first of all whether they uphold judgejames first of all whether they uphold judge james robardss initial decision to stay the Executive Order, and from there the Trump Administration could bring this case to the United StatesSupreme Court at least in the interim before they have a chance to fully briefed the matter. From what i can see, i think the Justice Department will fully briefed this matter in the courts and eventually over time this could end up before the United StatesSupreme Court addressing the constitutionality of the Executive Order itself. Thank you very much. In the meantime, people can travel. Theres an indian theme to the weather this morning, heres carol with the details. Explain little more for us. Explain little more for us. Good explain little more for us. Good morning. It is fabulous here. It is the 22nd orchid festival, comprising 3600 orchids, taking 1600 hrs to put together with some amazing displays. Look at this on behind me, samsara cone, taking you through birth, life, death and into reincarnation, made up of all of the titles of the indianflag. Made up of all of the titles of the indian flag. And in front of it, you can see these garlands, dried flowers which have been sewn together, and look at this magnificent bowl of orchids, the kind you see in the supermarket and shops around this time of year. It isa shops around this time of year. It is a lovely display and it is lovely and warm, because it isnt outside. In north yorkshire, 6. For North East England, Northern Ireland and scotland, 4 and 5, so it is frosty to start. For many it is dry with rain later on. This morning we also have dense and patchy fog, some of it is slow to clear, especially the vale of york, it might take till the vale of york, it might take till the afternoon. There it is a lot of dry weather around. In the west, rain in the isle of scilly, Drifting East through the day. The wind is strengthening. Gusting to severe gales for the Western Isles scotland and the Western Islands of scotland. Accompanied by Rain Preceded by snow. For north west england, cloudy ahead of the rain but down to east anglia and cant we have dry weather through the day. Through the midlands, the South Midlands has rain, turning heavy into cornwall with Strengthening Wind closer to the coast. In wales it will be wet with gusty winds, especially in the west and northern coasts, and Northern Ireland has a wet afternoon with heavy rain and gusts at gale force, so some nasty conditions for this afternoons rush hour. The grampians would be pretty if you are thinking of climbing them today. This afternoon into the evening we could have gusts up to 100 knots. Through the evening and overnight you will find The Rain Moves east, and behind under clear skies that habitual drop with the risk of ice. Tomorrow morning is a cold start but largely dry in the west. Some showers through the day will be squally, especially in the south west, whereas in the east we have dregs of light and patchy rain the temperatures of five or six degrees. And then into wednesday, well, it is dryer for most of us, some murky conditions and hill fog around, for example, to the west, and showers. Temperatures, nothing to write home about, it will be quite cold especially if you are exposed to the king Easterly Wind. The outlook is it will turn colder with the Easterly Winds taking hold. Thank you very much for that. It looks beautiful behind you this morning. That is the best looking greenhouse i have seen in an awfully long time. It really is. Greenhouse. Laughter i could almost hear someone from kew gardens giving us a call. It is sort of a greenhouse, it is a posh one. Very. It is more like a lean to, isnt it, a little bit more grand. Very big, posh greenhouse. Sometimes you have to quit when you are ahead. Carry on. Laughter thank you. We will talk about ryanair in a minute. They fell 8 as a result of falling ticket prices. The firm has warned of a challenging year ahead. You may remember the rivals easyjet and with cut profits for the year at head. Ryanair was the largest carrier by Passenger Numbers in europe and says while profits were down, Passenger Numbers were up sharply, around 17 . What could limits on migration after brexit mean for British Business . Hr firm mercer has been looking at different scenarios and says the workforce could slow dramatically over the next 15 years with a lack of workers from overseas to fill the gap left by older uk workers retiring. Its also been looking at what impact automation could have on demand for staff. It warns that businesses must plan carefully to make sure they have enough staff to keep businesses running. And the pound could bounce back from record lows, according to bank of america. Sterling has plunged nearly 20 against the dollar in the months after the brexit vote, but analysts say investors are now focusing on the underlying strenght of the uk economy, rather than the day to day concerns over leaving the eu. The weak pound has made it more expensive to import goods from overseas, and could push up inflation. It also makes holidays abroad more expensive for all of us. You are up to date. More from the little later. See you then. Thank you very much, thank you. See you later, ben. No matter where you live in the uk, this winter has seen nhs Services Come under immense pressure. None of the four nations is achieving any of its three key targets for a e, cancer or routine treatments, such as knee and hip replacements. The pressures have led to discussions around how we pay for Health Services. But a poll conducted for the bbc suggests only around 40 of people are prepared to see a rise in income tax to help fund the nhs. Breakfasts john mcguire is at Yeovil Hospital in somerset. Whats the situation there . Good morning. Yes, good morning. It seems quiet here, in the Emergency Department, but it has been a busy weekend, busier than normal, department, but it has been a busy weekend, busierthan normal, busier than anticipated. This trio centre, as you can see, people come in with an issue, they come in here, they are assessed by the staff, this is the minor injuries department, serious injuries are treated next door triage centre. To give you an idea of the numbers, this hospital serves a population of 200,000 people and on the weekend they had 40 nights admissions to the hospital, 39 discharges, so you can see the hospital population has gone up see the hospital population has gone Upi See The Hospital Population has gone up i can already 49 admissions. The Emergency Department treated 139 on saturday and 126 on sunday, so another busy weekend, there is never another busy weekend, there is never a dull moment in the nhs, lets take a dull moment in the nhs, lets take a look for you. Ask staff here how the winter is going and they use words such as busy, challenging, demanding. Doctorjohn tipping shows me how they track exactly what is happening here in the Emergency Department. It allows us to see what the pressures are in the system, so it allows us to see how we are. They deal with everything from aches and breaks to problems breathing, a real issue for the elderly in winter. Comparing this to four years ago we are up 10 on attendance. It doesnt sound huge but it is up 20 on Ambulance Arrivals and 28 on the patients we have had to admit, which indicates that although the numbers havent massively increased in that time, the complexity and illness level in patients is rising. Demand is increasing, so how should we pay for it . A bbc poll found 51 are against the idea of charging for some services that are currently free, but 37 do support extra charges. 50 would want taxes to rise with the nhs but 40 would back an increase, which is something perhaps unsurprisingly more popular with older people. You would never be able to put enough money in but hopefully at least you can keep catching up. Mh hm. So now if more money is made available to the nhs, i certainly wouldnt object. Those who earn more pay more on a scale. I would think that would be the fairest way. To live within its means, the nhs has to develop new ways of working, and here in yeovil, they are pioneering the frail Older PersonsAssessment Service which staff call a one stop shop, an mot for the body, if you like. They are seen by a nurse, doctor, pharmacist, occupational therapist, and if they need to see a specialist, diabetes, we will call them to a unit, so they are seen in one place. This team of doctors and nurses, although based in the hospital, will go into the community to deal with some of the most vulnerable. Called the Symphony Project, it is another way to help patients. Patients dont want to be in hospital. They want to be looked after in their own home, when that is possible, so we are trying to meet the interventions before the crisis point is reached, so that we can bring Services Together and manage people in their homes more effectively. The nhs remains cherished, revered and highly valued but the challenge is to determine at what cost. Well, lets find out more, lets speak with paul, Chief Executive of the trust. Good morning. Have you got enough money . There is always a challenge with finances in the nhs Andi Challenge with finances in the nhs and i think in somerset we have financial pressures. Our ambition and solution is to work in a joined up way to use the total pot of money not just for joined up way to use the total pot of Money Notjust for hospitals but Community Services and social care, to make the best use of Resources Available. We have seen the interesting things you do and one thing that struck me as we spoke earlier was that you actually have Nursing Care Home Provision as well, which is quite unusual for a hospital trust. Tell us about it. Yes, 18 months ago we went into partnership with a nursing home, some patients who need therapy and rehabilitation, who dont need to be ina rehabilitation, who dont need to be in a hospital bed, can move to a nursing home and they can receive ca re nursing home and they can receive care and the patient had been able to go home with a minimum package of Ca Re To Go Home with a minimum package of care after the admission, so it is about making the best use of beds and working with partners in the community. We are hearing this morning the government said from april you have to charge overseas patients, will it make a difference to your finances . In a small hospital in Rural Somerset we dont have a huge number of overseas patients, we have some, and we have someone patients, we have some, and we have someone whosejob it patients, we have some, and we have someone whose job it is to collect income from overseas patients, so we will have to look at the practicalities of how the policy will be implemented, yes, though, any money coming in is a benefit. Thank you very much indeed for your time this morning. Talking about admissions to the hospital we were discussing before the film, quite a lot of people still coming in with the classic Winter Almond of respiratory problems, and we know as carol has said that it will be cold for the rest of the week, so we are not Out Of The Woods yet. Oh, john, thank you very much. It looked like a picture behind him off harry potter. It was framed beautifully. And very interesting as well. John will be back later. Well be looking at the state of Health Services in the uk all this week for the bbcs nhs health check. You can follow the coverage online too, at bbc. Co. Uk health. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. See you at 7 30am. Yes. Good morning from bbc london news. Im sonja jessup. A bbc investigation has found that a job seeker with an english name was offered three times the number of interviews than an applicant with a muslim name. Cvs were sent out from two candidates, adam and mohamed, who had identical skills and experience. Other londoners whove been shown the research say it feels all too familiar to them. Im in betweenjobs at the moment. Its quite clear that its not my qualifications or skillset that is, you know, the issue. It is my, you know, race or religion. And you can see that report in full on inside out london, tonight at 7 30pm on bbc one. In the capital there were more than 4 million visits to a e last year thats over 11,000 every day. As weve been hearing, this week the bbc is taking a special look at the nhs. With such high demand, some hospitals are looking at different ways to relieve the pressure. In croydon, a special unit for elderly patients has seen hospital stays reduced by a third since 2010. We have direct communication with our general practitioners, so what happens when we talk to our general practitioners, they came straight to the unit, so that takes the burden off the a e department, so there is less crowding in the Emergency Department. Lets have a look at the Travel Situation now. On the tube, the metropolitan line has severe delays between Harrow On The Hill and aldgate after a signalfailure. Tfl Rail Services are closed between brentwood and shenfield for works, with severe delays between Liverpool Street and brentwood because of overhead line problems. It also means some Greater Anglia trains have been cancelled. This is how the m4 looks, its slow in to town from Heston Services tojunction 2 for brentford after a car broke down. And in westminster, work on the Cycle Superhighway starts today. Birdcage walk is closed eastbound from Buckingham Palace to Parliament Square till mid march. Lets have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. Good morning. Bright skies over in the west this morning. Youll see some sunshine. But it is a little chillier than in the east, where we have cloud, but gradually sunshine will catch up and we should see sunshine everywhere through the afternoon. Theres a bit of mist and fog around, patchy frost further west, this cloud in the east protecting us a little but gradually it will creep away, leaving sunshine through the afternoon. The maximum temperatures somewhere between seven and nine celsius in central london. The cloud creeps in from the west, bringing with it a spell of wet and windy weather, some potentially quite heavy, persistent rain, the wind will start to strengthen as well but gradually the temperature wont really change much at all. Six or seven celsius as the minimum. It will be breezy at least at first. The rain pushes through eventually on tuesday morning, so dry and bright in the afternoon, the wind a little bit lighter. You can see we have quite a lot of dry weather this week, but it will remain rather cloudy. As we head through Midweek Onwards, the temperature, it is going to drop. Significantly colder as we head through thursday and friday, not only during the daytime but at night time as well. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Hello, this is breakfast, with Louise Minchin and dan walker. Nhs hospitals in england will have a legal duty to charge overseas patients upfront for non urgent care if they are not eligible for free treatment. From april this year, so called Health Tourists could be refused operations unless they cover their costs in advance. Emergency care would still be provided immediately, and billed later. The number of patients on Hospital Wards has been at unsafe levels in nine out of ten nhs trusts in england this winter, according to figures obtained by the bbc. The results show some hospitals were operating at close to full capacity, putting increased pressure on the number of beds available. Nhs england says more beds would be freed up if there was greater focus on the link with social care providers. President trump has stepped up his attacks on the judge who blocked his travel ban on seven predominantly muslim nations. In a series of tweets, he said the American People should blame the judge if anything happened to threaten National Security and that the courts were making hisjob very difficult. The number of unexpected deaths of Mental Health patients has risen by almost 50 in three years. The findings are based on data from more than half of englands Mental Health trusts. The government says the increase was expected, because of changes to the way deaths are recorded. The queen breaks another record today, becoming the first british monarch to reign for 65 years, her sapphire jubilee. Today is the 65th Anniversary of the day she became queen in 1952 following the death of herfather, king george vi. She will spend the day privately at her Sandringham Estate in norfolk. No official engagements. May be just herfeet up no official engagements. May be just her feet up and reflection on 65 yea rs her feet up and reflection on 65 years maybe. Her feet up and reflection on 65 years maybe. And enjoying her new stamp, a £5 sapphire stamp. Carol will be at kew gardens in what darren referred to as a greenhouse later dan. Darren referred to as a greenhouse later dan. A big greenhouse. One of the finest in the world ill have you know but for the moment we have sally and the sport, super bowl to get to. An amazing night in houston. Biggest comeback in history, thats at the end, but dramatic scenes we start with in the davis cup. You can see the umpire clutching eyes on his eye. Never a good sign. You know things have gone badly when you see that things have gone badly when you see that ice. Great britain beat canada in the davis cup in the most bizarre of circumstances. Kyle edmund was facing Denis Shapovolov in the decider. Edmund was two sets up already, but when the 17 year old lost his serve he did that. Hitting the ball in anger towards the stand but striking the umpire straight in the eye. It was a Freak Accident which saw canada default the match. Great britain will face france next in april. Its a shame that its happened that way and i feel for the young lad because hes a great talent and hes learned a harsh lesson today. What i would say is i thought kyle from what we saw on friday to Come Out And Play against a lower ranked player, he was absolutely fantastic. After the first week of the 6 nations, its wales who top the table on Points Difference after victory over a stubborn italy side in rome. It was a far from convincing display and it took until italy had a player yellow carded in the second half before wales were able to score their first try. They ran in three in the end though to secure a 33 7 win, but missed out on a winning bonus point. Wales host england in cardiff on saturday. It will be an interesting selection from both sides next week. As for the six day turnaround, we want fresh legs and obviously england, at the end of the day, its about winning in the six nations. If you win and you win ugly you take it and you move on and thats whats so special about it. Manchester city are up to third in the Premier League after a last minute win over swansea. 19 year old Brazillian Gabriel Jesus crowned his full home debut with two goals, the second clinching all three points for city. And afterwards his manager was quick to play down comparisons to other legendary brazillian strikers. Hes gabrieljesus. Ronaldo make his own career. But of course he is helping a lot and we are so happy to have him. He is strong, he is fast, good movement, good sense of goal, he is a fighter, he arrives really well. Really, really well. Manchester united remain sixth but closed the gap on the top four with a comfortable 3 0 win at champions leicester. Two goals just before half time and juan matas strike just after it mean its now Fifteen Premier League games unbeaten forjose mourinhos men. Leicester meanwhile are just a point above the Relegation Zone we are not far, we are alive for that fight. We keep going. We know that we are the team in more difficult position, notjust because we have less points but also because we have lots of matches to play, lots of competitions to play, matches that are going to be postponed. So the situation will be really difficult for us. Its important now to get the confidence. You know, last season everything was right and players got a lot of confidence. Now they are a little very anxious and they want to win and when the first thing is wrong, they go down and thats not right. We need to react every time. Celtic are 27 points clear at the top of the Scottish Premiership after coming from behind to beat stjohnstone 5 2 at mcdiarmid park. They were behind at half time but a hat trick from second half substitute Moussa Dembele helped secure the win, its their 19th consecutive victory in the league. It was a nail biting finish in womens netball yesterday as england lost 46 47 to australia in the quad series at wembley arena. At one point, it looked like england were almost within touching distance of victory but the aussie ladies held on and took control, denying england an equaliser. It was so close the new England Patriots produced the greatest comeback in super bowl history to beat the Atlanta Falcons 34 28 in overtime. The falcons scored three touchdowns before half time to take a commanding lead. That was before the spectacular half time show, this year starring lady gaga. What an outfit i love it ive got one like that at home were it to work tomorrow, please shall i . Ill do that but the patriots then staged an incredible fightback, coming from 25 points behind to win in overtime. Its their fifth title. Amazing. He is 39 and he says he wa nts to amazing. He is 39 and he says he wants to keep playing, he can play for many more years. On the performance last night he can. He has been mvp in four of those five super bowl wins as well. Not an easy year either, a difficult time but his relationship with the coach, hugely successful for them. Im breaking all the rules, im a non american person talking about the super bowl. Im not sure it never works. Apparently thats the rolls. Dont you ever doubt your ability to talk about whatever you like thats the rule. Ability to talk about whatever you like thats the rule. On that, have you ever challenged a parking fine . I havent, isnt it quite difficult to do . Interesting you say that from Parking Tickets to speeding fines councils in england hand out around ten million penalty notices every year. But some of those are being issued unfairly according to the Local Government Ombudsman. It says some councils are not doing enough to explain how motorists can challenge their tickets. Weve been to a fine hotspot to ask drivers about their experiences. I was getting my child out the car with my wife, made sure they were ok in the house, literally got back in the car and within that time i got a Parking Ticket so the council didnt wa nt to Parking Ticket so the council didnt want to know at that time. I dont think it is their. You didnt even know you could appeal or anything. Not one thing to say you could appeal, just pay its dues release the car, no follow up letter, nothing. Mum had a parking fine and it was a letter saying she had to go to court so instead of the hassle she paid it off in the end. To court so instead of the hassle she paid it off in the endlj thought they might have cut us a bit of slack because we had a blue badge displayed in the car, but they didnt. And we didnt appeal. So it was a didnt. And we didnt appeal. So it wasafaircop didnt. And we didnt appeal. So it was a fair cop really. Stupid if they park where they shouldnt park. Just chaos. You dont know what number two phone, you get through, theres always somebody else on the end of the line. Just madness. More so now end of the line. Just madness. More so now than ever theres nowhere to park at all joining us now isjeannette miller from the association of motor offence lawyers. Good morning to you. Were getting loads of comments on this, i will read some of those later but why is it so hard to appeal these notices . I dont know is the answer. This report that has come out today is talking about giving more information at the point of the issue of the notice but i dont think that will help. If you look on the website for the organisations that you can appeal to, there are flowcha rts, that you can appeal to, there are flowcharts, supposedly making the process simpler, but to be honest, im a lawyer and ifind it, located to decipher so im not surprised motorists have this sort perceived unfairness complicated. Motorists have this sort perceived unfairness complicated. Theres an offer of sending money within 14 days you campaign half the fine. Some people say they try to appeal, send the money but the money goes and it doesnt appear the appeal is heard. If you send in payment with an appeal it is likely that payment will be accepted, it shouldnt be. And the appeal is ignored . will be accepted, it shouldnt be. And the appeal is ignored . If youre hedging your bets trying to take advantage of the 50 discount, u nfortu nately advantage of the 50 discount, unfortunately it will scupper the appeal process so it is unfair to the motorist. Do you think Parking Fines. They generate so much money, its not in the councils best interests to make people as aware as they should be of those challenging processes you can go through . Ive been involved in a number of different expose a is on suppose it revenue raising that is a motivation for some local authorities in issuing the number of notices they do. Exposes. Some motorists feel theres a conflict of interest. I dont think the motorist has a interest. I dont think the motorist hasafair interest. I dont think the motorist has a fair situation when they are a notice and fine. The local Government Association gave us a response, they say councils are on the side of hard pressed motorists making sure there are Spaces Available for everyone at all times of day to keep traffic moving. A tiny minority dont park properly and create congestion making it more difficult and dangerous for others to park. Theres a point about those who are parking illegally and dangerously . The point of party rules is to ensure the free flow of traffic but 10 million notices issued last year isnt a tiny minority, that doesnt reflect what they are saying parking rules. Theres a significant proportion issued unfairly. Lynn says i parked ata issued unfairly. Lynn says i parked at a Council Car Park with a valid ticket, the entire car park was covered in snow, no bays were visible, i challenged it and it was fine. There was another one about a funeral. Rick took the law into his own hands, i put a sign on my dashboard by saying if you put anything on this car you agree to pay the Vehicle Owner £70. If i get a ticket i take a picture and i send it to the issue of the invoice and i never hear of anything back. It to the issue of the invoice and i never hear of anything backlj it to the issue of the invoice and i never hear of anything back. I think that could be dangerous, not sure if that could be dangerous, not sure if thatis that could be dangerous, not sure if that is in relation to local Authority Notices or private parking. There is a difference, isnt there . And that can be confusing for motorists, deciphering which notice you have, who you do your appeal to and that confuses everything. What is your advice to people . If for whatever reason they should have been given this ticket, what do you say . There are three information guides, citizens advice being the best one, and research what you can do free. Lawyers wont help because the lawyer will charge more than the notice. Wont help because the lawyer will charge more than the noticem wont help because the lawyer will charge more than the notice. It says you have 14 days and you can double if you dont pay it, what if you appeal and you can still pay the lower rate . If your appeal is lost then you have lost the 50 discount. You can see why people get frustrated carols out and about this morning with the weather at kew gardens. I called it a big greenhouse earlier, but it is gorgeous, is it not . Greenhouse, dan. Wash your mouth out good morning. You can see the beautiful view of kew gardens. We have a fantastic sunrise but it is cold outside, unlike insight, where it is gorgeous, and you can see the roof of the princess of wales conservatory, and these gorgeous orchids dangling from these, these orchids lead us to the indian marriage swing, where couples would have their marriage blessed. And on the swing there is basil. In the hindu faith, it is deemed a holy herb, and is offered to the hindu god, vishnu, and it is all part of the indian festival, the annual indian festival, the 22nd taking place here at kew gardens, and it ru ns place here at kew gardens, and it runs until march five. Last night, temperatures fell to 6, 5 in scotland, so it is frosty to start and we will see rain later. And for most it is a dry start but watch out forfog most it is a dry start but watch out for fog patches, some most it is a dry start but watch out forfog patches, some will most it is a dry start but watch out for fog patches, some will be dense and slow to clear, especially for the vale of york. Rain is already moving into South West England and Northern Ireland, spread across both of those areas, into Western Parts of those areas, into Western Parts of the uk through the day, accompanied by Strengthening Winds. So by the afternoon we have casts to severe gales across all islands in western scotland, heavy rain here preceded by some snow mostly on the hills preceded by some snow mostly on the hills gusts. For Northern England a cloud is going to do about through the afternoon it should still be largely dry. But for North East England, dry and bright and those conditions prevail down the east coast, into east anglia, essex and kent and around london and the midlands. As we drift towards hampshire and also the South Midlands, in towards cornel and the isles of scilly, we are under cloud and rain. Closer to the coast, the stronger it will be cornwall. In wales, windy, especially around the north, and as whistling into Northern Ireland, heavy rain and aghasts of wind to severe gale force once again, so aghasts of wind to severe gale force once again, so some aghasts of wind to severe gale force once again, so some nasty travelling conditions gusts. Now, through the evening, some nasty conditions in the care konz, looking at 100 knots, and the rain will move from the west to the east, and behind it under clears skies it will be cold enough for the risk of ice on untreated surfaces cairngorms. And then into tomorrow morning, we start with the risk of ice in the west, we have the dregs of rain in the east, so it will be patchy, light, drizzle with hill fog and low level fog and still quite windy, so low level fog and still quite windy, so with all of it going on, even if you see sunshine, and some of us will, it will be cold, with squally showers in the south west as well. And then as we head into wednesday, well, cloud for central and eastern areas, still this keen Easterly Wind really digging in, but out to the west, there are bright skies, sunshine, but showers still, which could be heavy with hail and thunder on top of an icy start. And then, after that, as the Easterly Wind kicks in, then it will be colder thanit kicks in, then it will be colder than it has felt for some of us. Kicks in, then it will be colder than it has felt for some of usm is quite chilly already, carol. Thank you so much. I wonder the difference between the conservatory and a greenhouse, do you know what it is, carol . I think and a greenhouse, do you know what it is, carol . Ithink they greenhouse is smaller, a conservatory could be huge, but i could be completely wrong. Conservatory could be huge, but i could be completely wronglj conservatory could be huge, but i could be completely wrong. I am so sorry, that was so bad of me to ask you. That was so wrong of you to ask that. Thank you. Stunning conservatory. Over the next two years, the bbcs terrific Scientific Campaign aims to help Primary School pupils get involved in all sorts of experiments and encourage them to develop an interest in science. Today is the launch of terrific scientific diy, which encourages families to take part in science projects together. Weve been getting stuck in too with our attempt at the Bottle Rocket challenge. Watch closely. 0k, ok, we are fully goggled. Stand by everybody. This is your ten second warning. Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four. Lookout. Three, two, one. Oh, no. It is happening. Come on. Whats going on. I am going to pull the cord. Are you sure . Yeah. Whoa laughter. I have got a rather wet hand. I didnt even see it. It went really high. Did you see that . Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one. laughter . Hold on, let mejust get this measured. How long . Yeah, thatis get this measured. How long . Yeah, that is at least 50 centimetres. Sad, sad times for the rocket of justice. I had high hopes. When it comes to science, yet again, just like school, i have failed. So disappointing, that. So, what we did, we built the rockets ourselves, i dont want to make it worse, but anyway, we built it ourselves, then we poured in some vinegar and bicarb soda. With my fish and chips, i put too much vinegar in. I think that was the issue. Just to reiterate, we did this experiment with the correct Safety Equipment and had a briefing beforehand. It is great fun. You have particularly enjoyed it. I think you have mentioned it every day. For more information on how to get involved go to bbc. Co. Uk terrificscientific. When it works, it feels great. Although, who pulled up a cork and got covered in vinegar . Yeah, it was me, if got covered in vinegar . Yeah, it was me, if i hadnt pulled out the cork, you wouldnt have seen the same result. Was it ten metres . Yeah, quite good. I wouldnt suggest it was the vinegar was the problem, it was the vinegar was the problem, it was the vinegar was the problem, it was the fact that it wasnt standing upright. I am not going to go into specifics, but louises was given a little structural help overnight. 0h, little structural help overnight. Oh, the truth comes out. There is nothing worse when you lose and you try to make excuses. Shall we speak to someone who actually get things in the air . Yes, thats right, ryanair is europes biggest airline. Its an Irish Company with a number of bases in the uk, but its been vocal about the potential affects on the business as we prepare to leave the eu. In results out this morning, ryanair reported that profits fell 8 in the last quarter to 95 million euros, as average fares fell by 17 while growing Passenger Numbers. Neil sorahan is the chief Financial Officer at ryanair and joins me now from london. Very good morning to you. Lets just talk about those profit figures, down 8 , you have called it a challenging market, talk through what is affecting business, i imagine it isntjust the pound but the risk of terror in parts of europe. We delivered 95 million profit and retained the Profit Guidance of1. 3 profit and retained the Profit Guidance of 1. 3 billion for the year, but you are right, we have had events at this year which has meant we have had to open up pricing, which is great for consumers, with an average fair of 33 year wrote in the last quarter, however, cost performance is exceptionally strong, with unit cost excluding fuel down 6 , with record low factors, the percentage of seats filled, 95 in the quarter just percentage of seats filled, 95 in the quarterjust ended as the lower fa res the quarterjust ended as the lower fares and the Better Programme drove passengers to ryanair. You call it opening pricing too many people, which means cutting what you charge for your tickets, and that means you ta ke for your tickets, and that means you take a hit on profit, dont you . Not necessarily, because we have the best cost control of anyone in the industry, our unit cost excluding fuel was down 6 , and if we include fuel was down 6 , and if we include fuel it was down 4 , with hedging in place in the quarter, and 160 million worth of savings in fuel over the year, which we will pass mostly to customers in lower fares. You have been very vocal about brexit and the impact on your business, especially with open skies agreements, so business, especially with open skies agreements, so you can business, especially with open skies agreements, so you can take off and land anywhere in europe, but if you look at economic evidence so far, things are looking up are you prepared to say that you got it wrong as far as worries over brexit are concerned . No, this is the start of the journey, we will see article 50 invoked next month, then the two year negotiation process. Of course, planes are full at the moment, at lowerfares, we are stimulating demand with lower prices, and we are getting Better Programme, but we believe as we move closer towards the end of the process over the next when the four months, if the uk decides not to remain with open skies, that will have implications for travel within and out of the uk 24 months. We have three domestic routes in the uk and we will have to make a decision over the next 18 to 24 month as to what we do, whether we cancel them or whether we open up an operator certificate in the uk. And then we will operate under that. There are different contingencies and plans in place in relation to brexit and what may or may not happen, but it is early days and i believe if it is a ha rd early days and i believe if it is a hard brexit, it will suck it will be, we may see a slowdown of Consumer Sentiment as we move to the next number of months. Where we have opportunities, like the stansted deal, which we extended in the last couple of weeks, we will happily operate on that, we carry 20 Million People into sta nsted operate on that, we carry 20 Million People into stansted in the coming yea rs. People into stansted in the coming years. The uk is still a massive market. Sorry to interrupt. Iwant to ask you briefly. He talked about different alternatives if you dont get the agreement. What does it mean, will you move bases outside the uk . We wont need to move outside the uk. As far as we can see, the only flight implicated our domestic uk. We have three domestic uk routes from edinburgh, glasgow and belfast into london, out of 1800 routes, so we will put a structure in place to enable us under a uk operating certificate to operate the flight if we decide it is the best way to go. It is good to talk to you. More from me after 8am, way to go. It is good to talk to you. More from me after8am, i way to go. It is good to talk to you. More from me after 8am, i will see them. If you want to see dans attempt at rocket blasting, it on twitter. Good. There is no need to reference it, we have done it, we have moved on. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Louise will go on about her rocket again. We will see you in a few minutes time. Good morning from bbc london news. Im sonja jessup. A bbc investigation has found that a job seeker with an english name was offered three times the number of interviews than an applicant with a muslim name. Cvs were sent out from two candidates, adam and mohamed, who had identical skills and experience. Other londoners whove been shown the research say it feels all too familiar to them. Im in betweenjobs at the moment. Its quite clear that its not my qualifications or skillset that is, you know, the issue. It is my, you know, race or religion. And you can see that report in full on inside out london, tonight at 7 30pm on bbc one. There are more than 11 thousand visits to a and e every day there are more than 11,000 visits to a e every day in london and this week the bbc is taking a look at the challenges facing the nhs. With such high demand, some hospitals are exploring different ways to relieve the pressure. In croydon a special unit for elderly patients has seen hospital stays cut by a third since 2010. We have direct communication with our general practitioners, so what happens when we talk to our general practitioners, they came away straight to the unit, so that takes the burden off the a e department, so there is less waiting and less crowding in the Emergency Department. Lets have a look at the Travel Situation now. On the tube, the metropolitan line has severe delays between Harrow On The Hill and aldgate after a signalfailure. Tfl Rail Services are closed between brentwood and shenfield for works, with severe delays between Liverpool Street and brentwood because of overhead line problems. It also means some Greater Anglia trains have been cancelled. This is how the m4 looks, its slow in to town from Heston Services tojunction 2 for brentford after a car broke down. And in westminster, work on the Cycle Superhighway starts today. Birdcage walk is closed eastbound from Buckingham Palace to Parliament Square till mid march. Lets have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. Good morning. Bright skies over in the west this morning. Youll see some sunshine. But it is a little chillier than in the east, where we have cloud, but gradually sunshine will catch up and we should see sunshine everywhere through the afternoon. Theres a bit of mist and fog around, patchy frost further west, this cloud in the east protecting us a little but gradually it will creep away, leaving sunshine through the afternoon. The maximum temperatures somewhere between seven and nine celsius in central london. The cloud creeps in from the west, bringing with it a spell of wet and windy weather, some potentially quite heavy, persistent rain, the wind will start to strengthen as well but gradually the temperature wont really too change much at all. Six or seven celsius as the minimum. It will be breezy at least at first. The rain pushes through eventually on tuesday morning, so dryer and bright in the afternoon, the wind a little bit lighter. You can see we have quite a lot of dry weather this week, but it will remain rather cloudy. As we head through Midweek Onwards, the temperature, it is going to drop. Significantly colder as we head through thursday and friday, not only during the daytime but at night time as well. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Plenty more on our website at the usual address. Now, though, its back to louise and dan. Bye for now. Hello. This is breakfast, with Louise Minchin and dan walker. Upfront charges for so called Health Tourists coming to england for treatment. Overseas patients will be told to pay in advance for non urgent care, or could be turned away. It comes as Winter Pressures take their toll. The demand for beds sees the number of patients at nine out of ten hospitals in england reach unsafe levels. Good morning. Its monday 6th february. Also this morning as the legal battle over Us Immigration continues, donald trump accuses the judge who overturned his ban of putting the United States in danger. The disappearance of Shannon Matthews how dewsbury came to terms with the hoax, and prepares for the story to be turned into a major new drama. Budget Airline Ryanair says profits fell 8 as average fares shrank by almost a fifth whilst increasing its passengers. Ill be speaking to them later. In sport, a Bizarre Davis Cup victory for Great Britain. Thats after canada are disqualified when one of their players accidentally hits a ball straight into the eye of the umpire. On the road with the red nose convoy well catch up with comedian David Baddiel, whos on the first leg of an african road trip with comic relief. And carols amongst the orchids at kew gardens. Good morning. Its part of the annual orchid festival here at kew gardens. The perfume is stunning. The weather is cold, temperatures down to minus six celsius overnight. Patchy and foggy, some wet weather to start the day, windy conditions moving in later. More details coming up. Good morning. First, our main story. Nhs hospitals in england will have a legal duty to charge overseas patients up front for non urgent care if they are not eligible for free treatment. From april this year, so called Health Tourists could be refused operations unless they cover their costs in advance. Emergency care would still be provided immediately, and billed later. Heres our Health Editor hugh pym. Whats been called Health Tourism has become an increasingly controversial issue across the nhs. Hospitals are already supposed to charge those foreign patients who dont qualify for free non urgent care, but a report by the National Audit office found that money raised next year would fall far short of the £500 million target set by the government. Ministers have announced that from april, nhs trusts in england will have a legal duty to charge for non Emergency Care rather than send invoices after the event. Its not clear how this would be enforced. Some hospitals currently ask for identification from patients who need routine surgery or treatment, for example a passport. A uk wide poll ofjust over 1,000 adults by ipsos mori for the bbc shows 74 of respondents support increasing charges for visitors from outside the uk to help fund the nhs. 40 said raising income tax to finance the nhs would be acceptable, 37 said it would be acceptable for uk citizens to pay for some Health Services, which are currently free. Hugh pym, bbc news. The number of patients on Hospital Wards has been at unsafe levels in nine out of ten nhs trusts in england this winter, according to figures obtained by the bbc. Some hospitals were operating at close to full capacity, putting increased pressure on the number of beds available. Nhs england says more beds would be freed up if there was more emphasis on the link with social care providers. President trump has stepped up his attacks on the judge who blocked his travel ban on seven predominantly muslim nations. In a series of tweets, he said the American People should blame the judge if anything happened to threaten National Security. Simon clemison has the details. Whats so proudly we hail. The super bowl, a huge patriotic moment. But outside the very make up of this country is being tested. All chant say it loud, said it clear. Refugees are welcome here. On the streets surrounding the super bowl, more campaigners against donald trump. Critics say hes violating the constitution but the new administration argues that america is facing what it calls a dangerous enemy and the same constitution gives the President Authority to act. His supporters also making their voices heard. Mr trump, who went to his florida resort to watch the super bowl, saw his appeal against the ruling that suspended the ban rejected over the weekend with a full hearing expected this week. I think it was very smooth. You had 109 people out of Hundreds Of Thousands of travellers and all we did was vet those people very, very carefully. With the ban on entry lifted at least for now, people with visas are making their way through immigration. A woman originally from one of the barred countries spoke of her concern. I was worried, i can tell you i was worried but my husband keeps telling me they have solved it. Donald trump says hes told Border Officials to check people entering very carefully. In one of his latest tweets, he writes in the end, a battle over the fundamental principles which make up a nation may only be solved in the Supreme Court. Simon clemison, bbc news. The number of unexpected deaths of Mental Health patients has risen by almost 50 per cent in three years. The findings are based on data from more than half of englands Mental Health trusts. The government says the increase was expected, because of changes to the way deaths are recorded. Motorists in england are being hit with unnecessary fines because councils arent always explaining their right to challenge Parking Tickets, the local government watchdog has warned. Its report says when fines were appealed, the claims were all too often rejected without proper explanation. The body representing local councils says proper procedures are in place. The queen becomes the first british monarch to reign for 65 years today, marking her sapphire jubilee. She will spend the day privately at her Sandringham Estate in norfolk, with no official engagements planned. Our royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell reports. The christmas cold which caused her to retire from public view for two weeks is well and truly behind her. In recent days the queen has resumed her public appearances while remaining at her norfolk home at sandringham. It was there that her father, king vi, died on the sixth of february, 1952. It was at that moment the long reign of elizabeth i began. She will begin today quietly at sandringham, recalling the father to whom she was devoted, before her return to london and her full head of state programme. The queen will be back here at Buckingham Palace within a matter of days for another year which, despite the fact that she will be 91 in a little more than two months time, shows very little evidence of any significant slowing down. Among the many engagements in prospect for her this year, theres one significant and very personal anniversary to look forward to. In november she and the duke of edinburgh will reach the 70th Anniversary of their wedding in 1947. And Something Else to anticipate, the prospect of that state visit by president donaldj trump. How will the queen handle that . Well, just like the other 109 state visits shes hosted during a record breaking reign that began 65 years ago today. Nicholas witchell, bbc news. And there is a new £5 stamp in honour of the event. Lady gaga jumped into her half time performance literally at last nights superbowl in texas. Shejumped off the roof of the stadium in houston but didnt make a political statement about Donald Trumps presidency, despite previous suggestions that she would. The new England Patriots beat the Atlanta Falcons in a game which saw the first ever extra time in superbowl history. A crackdown on so called Health Tourists means that from april overseas patients will be refused operations unless they cover their costs in advance. Professorjoseph Meirion Thomas joins us to discuss this. There we go. We can see you now. Good to see you and to talk to you this morning. Cani you and to talk to you this morning. Can i read you a statement from jeremy hunt . He says, we aim to cut up jeremy hunt . He says, we aim to cut up to 500 million by the end of this parliament, money that can be reinvested in patient care. I know you have spoken and written about this subject a lot over the years. Do you think this measure will solve this issue once and for all . do you think this measure will solve this issue once and for all . I dont think it will. I want to do my best to solve the problem, but i think this is anotherjeremy hunt smoke screen. Two reasons why that will happen first, idont screen. Two reasons why that will happen first, i dont know whether you saw that programme last week where there were patients who were not eligible for nhs care who were trapped in theirjourney through the hospital. There was a man called terry, the overseas visitors officer, going after them with a credit card machine. I dont know terry, but i admire him. The fact is that all of those patients had come from abroad, and the way to solve the problem would have been at every visitor coming into this country would have Health Insurance as a compulsory requirement for allocation of a visitors visa, and that would give the message out to the rest of the world that the nhs is not free for everybody. How frequently do people travel to this country for health care . Its not known, but i was amazed that in just one hospital in west london, they found four people in a couple of days. The problem must be enormous. I should say thatjeremy hunts solution is to charge patients upfront, but terry is the only overseas visitors manager in three large west London Hospitals charing cross, hammersmith and queen cha rlottes charing cross, hammersmith and Queen Charlottes hospital. How can one man tracked all the visitors to those hospitals . One man cant possibly keep track on that. That is jeremy hunts problem. He has no overseas visitor managers to take overseas visitor managers to take over this role. We will be going to a hospital in yeovilton shortly to see part of the issues the nhs is under. We are hearing about the numbers of patients being admitted towards being unsafe. Do you think that Health Tourism is a part of that Health Tourism is a part of that overcrowding problem . Absolutely. There are two problems the cost, which is significant, but the cost, which is significant, but the department of health wastes money all the time. The bigger problem is capacity. Every health tourist is taking up a bed or a scanning slot, or something from a deserving uk resident who is entitled to free nhs care. The best example, this poor mother, priscilla, who came from nigeria with quads. I dont think she was a health tourist, she went into premature labour. I dont know the fa cts. Premature labour. I dont know the facts. But those babies were in a neonatal intensive care unit. There we re neonatal intensive care unit. There were ten carts in that unit. Those babies took up three carts for five months, and two cots provide months. They were in that unit provide months. My question is, how many babies were turned away from that unit because there was insufficient ca pacityes unit because there was insufficient capacityes Health Tourism is a matter of cost and capacity. There was an jeremy hunt says we aim to recover up jeremy hunt says we aim to recover up to £500 million a year. Im sure you have something dizzy about this today, so get in touch via the usual channels. John maguire is at Yeovil Hospital for us this morning covering this. This hospital serves a population of around 200,000. They had 49 admissions over the weekend, and 39 people leaving the hospital, so a bit of rudimentary maths, that means an increase in the hospital population of ten people. Those Winter Pressures still very apparent here. Lets talk to joe, Winter Pressures still very apparent here. Lets talk tojoe, the director of patient safety, and the Chief Executive of the hospital. How do you characterise the winter so far . Pr it has been difficult. The numbers of patients requiring admission to hospital have not reduced. The pressure to get patients out into the community havent subsided. That meant that every weekend we have the similar problems of running out of beds and having to try and accommodate patients safely. How do you do it . How do you manage when the demand is so how do you manage when the demand is so high and the spikes are so high . Its about constant surveillance and co nsta nt its about constant surveillance and constant Risk Management and balancing up the requirement of patients coming in to hospital with the ability to safely discharge patients out into the community and to work with our Partner Agencies to ensure that that happens. Ok, paul, do you have enough money to run a hospital like this when weve got increasingly an ageing population with complex issues . Well, financial problems in the nhs are well known and were no different to any other hospital. We have significant financial challenges. Our solution is to look at how we use all of the Resources Available to us, not just the money that we have available as a hospital, but money available to primary care and social care and community care. If we put that money together, we believe it is the best way to look after our local population. How easy or difficult is it to do that . What sort of things can you do . Things like commissioning nursing home beds in a local nursing home to accommodate patients who no longer need to be in acute hospital beds, our physio and ots go down to the nursing home and rehabilitate people there. Thats less costly. It is looking at schemes like that with our partner organisations to make the best use of the money, but make sure that patients get the best quality care. Charging patients from overseas, will that make much of a difference do you think . Well, in a small rural hospital like ydh here in yeovil, overseas patients are not a huge amount of our patient numbers. We have somebody whose job it is to collect overseas income. It will be the, the devil will be in the detail of the implementation, but we will be making sure we can maximise any opportunities that may come through that route. Small amounts of money . Yes, small amounts of money for a trust like ours. It is busy. Were in the Emergency Department. It has been a busy morning and a busy weekend. 139 people came through the doors on saturday and 126 yesterday so doors on saturday and 126 yesterday so busier than they were expecting and with winter carrying on, we know it will be cold for the rest of the week as carol has been telling us, the pressure is not likely to subside in the nearfuture. Thank you very much, jon. Well have more from nhs healthcheck on tomorrows breakfast. Later this morning, the Victoria Derbyshire programme will be hosting an audience debate on the state of the nhs, you can watch it from 9am on bbc two, the bbc news channel and online. Jon mentioned the weather. Carol is the kew gardens. I called it a greenhouse earlier and carol called ita greenhouse earlier and carol called it a conservatory. Andrew says a greenhouse is for growing things early. Stephen says you keep tomatoes in one and keep soft furnishings in the other and john says you wouldnt let your granny sit by herself in the greenhouse carol is at kew gardens for us with this mornings weather. It isa it is a beautiful sunrise in london. It is a beautiful sunrise in london. It is a beautiful sunrise in london. It is cold outside. Inside, it is lovely and toasty. Im here because it is the annual orchid festival at kew gardens. Notjust looking at orchids, but tropical plants such as these ones here. This is part of the orchid family. This is a very important plant because its or some of the leaves are ground down and made into flour and then they are rich in starch and calcium. 15 times more calcium than milk. Ive got another greenhouse, conservatory explanation from kew gardens. Greenhouses tend to have one climatic zone, but somewhere like this has got ten. Thats pretty impressive. The weather isnt as impressive. The weather isnt as impressive. It is a frosty start. Temperatures last night fell between minus four celsius and minus six celsius. So its a frosty start and we will see rain later. First thing, there is patchy fog. Some of which will be slow to clear particularly across the vale of york. It might ta ke across the vale of york. It might take until the early afternoon before that happens. Out towards the west, the rain is gathering. It will be moving slowly eastwards during the day accompanied by Strengthening Winds. So mid afternoon across scotland, we have got the rain, proceeded by snow. Hill snow largely and very strong winds on all the Western Islands. Come into north west england and the cloud is building. North east england heading down eastern parts of england generally towards east anglia, essex, kent, we will hang on to the dry conditions as we will across many parts of the midlands. But as we reach hampshire, the cloud thickens and we start to see rain arrive and the rain continues over to cornwall. Some of that will be heavy. The closer you are to the west coast, the stronger the wind will be. So across wales, a lot of rain this afternoon. Very windy with exposure in the west and also the north and for Northern Ireland, youve got heavy rain coming your way accompanied by very strong winds. Again, this afternoon, gusting to severe gales. Some nasty conditions for the rush hour. The cairngorms, again, here were looking at gusts of 100 knots as we head on through the later part of the afternoon and into the evening. Now, overnight, the rain makes it into the east. In the west, it dries up into the east. In the west, it dries up and clears up. Temperatures will drop and there will be the risk of ice around. So tomorrow, in the west, a cold start, frosty. There will be some sunshine, but some squally showers particularly so in the west, south west, with lightening thrown in to boot. Whereas in the east, the rain tries to move into the north sea, but well be left with the dregs of it. Some hill fog and low level fog as well and temperatures between five and six celsius. As we move on into wednesday, drier, buta and six celsius. As we move on into wednesday, drier, but a lot of cloud around, central and eastern parts. Again with a bit of murkiness too. Out towards the west, there will be sunshine, but we will see showers in the west particularly in the north west and temperatures around about five or six celsius armaybe seven celsius. And maybe seven celsius. Dan and lou. It is glorious there. We will be back with you in half an hour. An impressive sunrise at kew gardens. Ben is here with a look at the business stories. Good morning. Budget Airline Ryanair says profits fell 8 as a result of falling ticket prices. They told me how theyre planning for a hard brexit we have three domestic routes in the uk and we will have to make a decision over the next 18 to 14 24 months as to what we do with those. There is a lot of different plans being put in place in relation to brexit and what may or may not happen. But as i said, it is early days and i believe that if it is a hard brexit and it looks like it will be, then we may see a slowdown in Consumer Sentiment as we move out to the next number of months. The chief Financial Officer of ryanair speaking to me earlier. The pound could bounce back. Investors are focussing on the strength of the uk economy rather than day to day concerns of leaving the eu. It could push up inflation. It makes holidays abroad more expensive for all of us. Youre up to date. More later. See you then. Shannon matthews went missing on her way home from a Swimming Lesson in 2008. The search for her lasted 24 days, cost police over £3 million and involved hundreds of neighbours. But in a twist that shocked the nation, the West Yorkshire schoolgirls disappearance turned out to be an elaborate hoax involving her mother. A new drama based on the case danny savage has returned to dewsbury to look at the impact on the community that helped look for her. Police emergency. My daughter is missing, please. How old is she . Nine. An Emergency Call to report a missing child. The woman making it is Karen Matthews, mum of a little girl called shannon. Hours later, the seemingly distraught mother goes on to make an emotional on camera appeal. Shannon, please come home. Please, im begging you, baby. Please. Come home. But this is a hoax. Karen matthews knows exactly where her daughter is. Shes fully aware that a Family Friend is hiding shannon. The plan is to keep hold of the schoolgirl until a reward is offered, pretend to find her and claim the money. But for 24 days, West Yorkshire police, the people of dewsbury and us journalists following the events believed it was a genuine Child Abduction or even a murder. The rest of the country was convinced too. Huge resources were poured into finding the nine year old. As the shocking truth unfolded, i was one of the journalists who spent weeks speaking to residents who never suspected the unthinkable. Now, the bbc has made a drama about these real life events focusing on the community and how it tried to help Karen Matthews. Im going out searching again. Thats great, but lets get organised. We need a street maps and a list of who is where. The two part series deals with how the friends and neighbours react when the truth unravels and they realise they have been lied to. Shannon was eventually found alive in a flat about a mile from home, hidden in the base of a divan bed and drugged to keep her quiet. The man who held her blurted out to officers that he and Karen Matthews were in it for the money. What Karen Matthews did in dewsbury nine years ago is still almost beyond belief. To fake the abduction of her own child for money was described by the judge at her subsequent trial as truly despicable. And it has left a mark on this town. Dewsbury will forever be associated with the Shannon Matthews saga. I met up with the man who represents Dewsbury Moor to talk about the story being dramatised. I hope Dewsbury Moor will be betrayed in a positive light, that this incident was the actions of two people, nothing more, and i hope it is reflected fairly and that the characters involved are reflected accurately as well. But one resident told us people will never forget what happened. Its always there. The name Shannon Matthews comes straight to mind. Because it happened, but it took such a long time and it was so focused. And all the time it was on, you know, the amount of people that were involved, it was uncanny. Both matthews and donovan were sentenced to eight years in prison. The judges strongly criticised them for allowing the police and public to waste time in a search. It is the effect on that community that this new drama aims to portray. Thats on tomorrow night actually. It looks like a fascinating view. Nine years ago. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Things are clouding over and it will turn wet and windy through the afternoon. Strong gusty winds on the west coast. Further east, one or two fog patches could linger all day in some spots. The cloud will increase gradually. This evening tonight, this heavy rain sweeps eastwards. Some strong gusty winds, particularly in the north west. Tomorrow, the rain hangs on in eastern areas. Some showers in the west, some of them heavy. 7 10dc. It will turn increasingly cold throughout the week. There will be some snow flurries, particularly in the east. This is business live from bbc news with ben bland and sally bundock. Chinese investment in europe and the us continues to grow reaching almos 100 billion last year but can the trend continue . Live from london, thats our top story on monday 6th february. So why is investment from a nine chain in europe and the us mainland europe and the us being curtailed . We will bring you