captain, seamus coleman, suffers a broken leg. he was injured in a tackle, in the second half of his nation's, goalless draw with wales, and will have surgery later today. the mass experiment to see if clocks going forward tonight will affect concentration of children in school. and chris fawkes has the weather. a chilly start to the day with frost and fog to contend with but for most of us we look at a dry weekend with plenty of sunshine. in the warm spots it will reach 19 degrees. good morning. first, our main story. donald trump has tried to shrug off the biggest setback so far in his presidency — a failure to overhaul his predecessor, barack obama's health reforms. senior republicans withdrew their plans at the last minute because they didn't have enough backing from his own party to win a vote in congress. greg dawson reports. it was a promise that became one of the pillars of his campaign. and one he repeated at every rally. obama ca re he repeated at every rally. obama care must be replaced. we will get rid of obama care which is a disaster. repealing and replacing the disaster known as obama care. he pitch to voters— trust me, i am a dealmaker. if you can make a good dealmaker. if you can make a good deal with a politician than there is something wrong with you. you certainly not very good. throughout friday, the trump administration, led by the vice president was trying to persuade fellow republicans to back them. it was not working. some would not accept proposed cuts. others said they did not go far enough. facing defeat, paul ryan consulted with the president and pulled the plug on the bill. yeah, we will live with obama care for the foreseeable future. my worry is that obama care will be getting even worse. he still predicts that obama ca re worse. he still predicts that obama care will end in failure. but he will proceed until democrats agree he makes changes. he can not change it. it is imploding and soon will explode. it will not be pretty. the democrats do not want to see that. they will reach out, when they are ready. pushing through healthcare change in america is one of president obama's defining achievement in the white house. opponents say it is too expensive and involves too much government interference in people's lives. but criticising obamaca re interference in people's lives. but criticising obamacare has proved much easier than replacing it for donald trump. after his controversial travel ban was blocked, this is another blow to his authority less than a month after he took our while. and in a few minutes we'll ask a former advisor to george w bush what this means for president trump. police investigating wednesday's terror attack in westminster have released seven of the 11 people they had arrested, without charge. they are appealing for information as they try to establish whether khalid masood acted alone or had help, as alexandra mackenzie reports. khalid masood, the former teacher and father who became a terrorist. did he act alone? as police begin to build a picture of the killer it emerged that minutes before he launched his attack he used messaging service, what's that kasi to send a message from his phone. born adrian elms in kent, by the time he was at school in tonbridge well he was known by another name. but what triggered such a brutal attack from a sporty schoolboy who liked to party? an incredible fellow. but, you know, i loved him. ijust fellow. but, you know, i loved him. i just wanted to fellow. but, you know, i loved him. ijust wanted to give him a lift, sort of come to bounce up a bit. he developed a reputation for violence. ‘s spent time in three prisons. last night, the saudi arabian embassy in london confirmed he had worked there asa london confirmed he had worked there as a teacher around ten years ago. i then, he had converted to islam. the police investigation into the attack on wednesday has been swift. it brought in to this hotel in brighton. khalid masood stayed here the night before he carried out his deadly attack which took the lives of four people. described as a knife guessed he said he was visiting friends. in manchester, a car was taken away by police. there were further raids and two people, both from birmingham, remain in custody. the police investigation will now focus on finding out if anyone helped khalid masood to carry out his attack and at what inspired him to commit mass murder. our reporter alexandra mackenzie is outside scotland yard for us this morning. can you bring us date with any developments? well, hundreds of police officers are involved in this investigation and what we have seen so investigation and what we have seen so far is a real gathering of evidence stop the ii so far is a real gathering of evidence stop the 11 people have been arrested, all of them apart from two have now been released. in an remain in police custody. and it none of the people who have been released have been released on bail. we have also seen rates take place across london, manchester, birmingham and brighton. that has been about gathering evidence. police have taken cars and data from computers, they have taken state m e nts computers, they have taken statements from people and other objects for evidence. so now what they need to do is sift through that phenomenal amount of evidence and tried to paint a picture of who khalid masood is on the big question is did he act alone or did anyone else know all was aware of this attack at westminster? we have heard about the encrypted message that he said through what app, minutes before the attack. police will look at that and asked the question who was sent to and did they know about the attack? there is a payoff of basic services. to end such financial exclusion, the lords committee is calling for better financial education in schools and a dedicated government minister to tackle the problem and for the banks to have a duty of care to their customers. too many people still do not have a bank account or access to basic and fairly priced financial services. most of us take it for granted. that means the poverty premium, where the poor pay more for a range of things is leading them into a vicious circle of further debt and financial distress. the government says that 4 million people are benefiting from basic bank accounts which charge no fees and that tough new rules mean that the number of payday loans has halved since 2014. borisjohnson‘s banned all—male entourages from his trips abroad. it's after he turned up to a women's empowerment event in new york with a group of men. the foreign secretary says he'll also ban so—called "manels" — which are panels made up of men — to increase diversity. this year's red nose day has so far raised more than 71 million. among the highlights of the seven—hour comic relief telethon was a sequel to the film, love actually. the comedian, sir lenny henry, opened the show with a tribute to those affected by the westminster attack, as our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba reports. the total is that you missed... huge on the night total. £71 million! that has come from you!m even began with the co—founder, sir lenny henry. the comedian and actor also nodded briefly to this week ‘s tragic events in westminster. we would like to send out our love to all those affected by the event in westminster. tonight is a chance to reach lives, to reach out in partnership and compassion. the money you give tonight will make things better for people with difficult lives here and abroad. the most anticipated moment of the night was the sequel to love actually, featuring the original cast in a couple of others. that's great! that is great. can we have rice with it? lam tired is great. can we have rice with it? i am tired of stirfry. other highlights included a james gordon, ta ke highlights included a james gordon, take that carpool karaoke. —— james cordons. and a special appearance from mrs brown. i have all your albums. i love your gloves. there we re albums. i love your gloves. there were musical performances. as well as appealfilms were musical performances. as well as appeal films with celebrities visiting some of the places where the money raised can make a huge difference. and now look at him. he is almost unrecognisable. and that is almost unrecognisable. and that is thanks to you. please, give generously tonight. if you helped raise money, thank you for your efforts. time now is 12 minutes past six. it was one of the key campaign pledges by donald trump — to scrap obamacare. but the us president's plan to replace barak obama's healthcare programme was abandoned moments before a vote in congress — after it became clear it wouldn't get enough support to pass. president trump has said there were parts of the bill he didn't like anyway, and it'll mean a better bill at some point in the future. joining us now from washington is anneke green, a former advisor to george w bush. good morning and thank you for joining us. repealing obamacare was so joining us. repealing obamacare was so central to the whole donald trump campaign. how big a blow is this? it comes across as a very big blow but you can bet that he will do his best to portray this as a smart move and something that he was doing for the american people and i do not think it will actually affect his core supporters. we see that even in the praise that was coming from some of the groups in the house who refused to vote for the bill. that is interesting. how about people who voted out there in the rust gold, in the middle of america, will they care? there will definitely care but so far, with his popularity being at about 51%, with his core supporters i think they will see this... they will listen to him when says well, you know what, the democratic are not voting for this. he did not outreach to democrats and no democrats willjoin in with president trump to repeal president obama's signature health—care accomplishment. the key point here is that he was not able to get all the republicans together to support the republicans together to support the bill. why was that? well, he tried to reach out to the republicans. i think he underestimated how difficult it is, legislatively, to get something done, particularly something as important to the far right wing of the party as repealing obamacare is. when it came down to, despite sending the vice president of the multiple times and doing a lot of personal outreach. the vice president was bringing people to the residents, donald trump was bringing people in and out of the oval office to the point where somebody said was like a to the point where somebody said was likea train to the point where somebody said was like a train station with a number of people coming in and out. yet, the very people in the caucus who said we love trump and we support him but this, we cannot vote on this bill because of the policy, said they would not do it. so they pulled they would not do it. so they pulled the bill. what happens now? is it just forget about it for the rest of his term, move onto something else? he would like to move onto something else and obamaca re he would like to move onto something else and obamacare was an important promise for his supporters. for him personally he was not as invested in it to the point of really not knowing what was he supported, ultimately, like, what with his make and break. he was more interested in negotiation. moving forward, what his line will be is that we will get a beautiful deal to the american people want obamacare fails. his plan now is to let it crumble, to allow premiums to increase and increase the amount of dislikes of the bill so that perhaps some of the people who opposed it the house will actually vote for it. he has warned that obamaca re will explode. actually vote for it. he has warned that obamacare will explode. is that inevitable? the way it has been on track is not sustainable. people were promised verbatim that if they liked their coverage, they could keep it. the website to register crashed and people were told they would be fined if they did not register. even after that, premiums continue to rise. it has arguably affected votes for hillary clinton because of the deadlines before the election, people were very upset to see how few options they had for their insurance. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. good morning to you. high pressure in charge this weekend, the weather looking pretty good. a lot of dry weather and sunshine to come. becoming quite warm for this time of yearin becoming quite warm for this time of year in the afternoon. a chilly start to the day. taking a look at the latest temperatures. a number of spots across northern england and scotla nd spots across northern england and scotland down into the negative temperatures. a chilly start to the day. a little sunshine expected, meaning temperatures will soon rise. warm spots could get up to 19 degrees. many of the warmest areas are in the west of the uk. across northern scotland, quite a bit of cloud fort shetland. a windy start. the rest of scotland, some sunshine. sunny skies for northern ireland. england and wales mostly having wet weather from the word go, mist and fog stretching across the midlands. that will take a few hours to burn away. we will get some sunshine eventually. strong winds blowing towards the southern coast of england, making it feel chilly in the breeze. lighter winds across the heart of the uk, that is where we will see the warmest weather. in the warmest spots, we could see temperatures hitting 19 celsius. if we do reach that, it would be the warmest day of the year so far. overnight, keeping the high pressure with it. light winds across many areas and temperatures falling back. expect some frost on sunday. sunday dry with plenty of sunshine, some cloud early in the morning. sunny spells coming through in the afternoon. temperature wise, highs of around 18 or 19 degrees in the warmest areas. western uk the most likely to see those higher temperatures. as you go to bed tonight, the clocks will be going forward by enow. not good news for everyone, for those early workers like myself, it means in our less in bed. back to use. a good reminder. —— you. we'll be back with a summary of the news at half past six. now, it's time for the film review with jane hill and mark kermode. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hi, again, to you, mark. what do we have this week? we have life, a science—fiction movie withj killinghall. and we have a real—life tale of exploration. life. it could be anything! set me international space station? yes. a soil sample from mars is sent back from the international space station. they find a single cell organism, they are excited because it is proof of life on mars. then it becomes dormant. they decide, against the advice from the entire audience, to give it a bit of an electric shock and see what it does. ready. lowering oxygen, more carbon dioxide. are you sure it won't hurt it? every single cell is a muscle and nerve cells. —— cell. it? every single cell is a muscle and nerve cells. -- cell. it's in between my fingers and it's not letting go. can i make a suggestion? cani letting go. can i make a suggestion? can ijust letting go. can i make a suggestion? can i just go letting go. can i make a suggestion? can ijust go in and get him? no, we are demanding quarantine. can ijust go in and get him? no, we are demanding quarantinelj can ijust go in and get him? no, we are demanding quarantine. i can do this, i can. you get the general idea. i was laughing before, this, i can. you get the general idea. iwas laughing before, but this, i can. you get the general idea. i was laughing before, but i'm not now. a great cast, life. it sta rts not now. a great cast, life. it starts out as laverty, then turns into alien, then turns back into gravity —— gravity. there is not a lot of originality, however, what it does is that it tells a story that you know. it feels like it is 85 minutes long. it sits along, it looks terrific. all the characters are best described as thumbnail sketches. he is the scientist person, this is the person with the... it does exactly what you expect. in alien was drawing on a series of other horror movies. —— alien was drawing. this is nothing you haven't seen before. here's the thing, i thought this was meant to bea thing, i thought this was meant to be a horrorfilm. i have noticed a smile playing on your lips. there are things in it that are creepy, i enjoyed it. you are not a fan of horror. it is tension, rather than gore. there is a very famous moment in alien that is much more revolting than anything in this. but when that happened, nobody had ever seen that done before. it has been referred to asa done before. it has been referred to as a popcorn movie for very good reason. i enjoyed it, but it is not at all original. moving on to power rangers. if you have a enough tv franchise, you just reboot it now ——a naff. what you have is this rebooting, it is basically the brea kfast clu b rebooting, it is basically the breakfast club in a superhero movie. it addresses things like autism, lgbtiq it addresses things like autism, lgbtio issues, it addresses things like autism, lg btio issues, a it addresses things like autism, lgbtio issues, a huge amount of that target audience for power rangers are younger than 12. the absolute bottom eight is eight. already today i have seen people asking if they can take their four —year—olds to see it. well, no. it's a weird film, it has a little bit of violence in it. they are power rangers, they kicked people. it is less leering than transformers, less fun than real steel, it's too long and it makes no sense but it wasn't terrible. it was just kind of, makes no sense but it wasn't terrible. it wasjust kind of, ok. that's what power rangers looks like when you stick it up on a big screen. it is innocuous and surprisingly unremarkable. screen. it is innocuous and surprisingly unremarkablelj screen. it is innocuous and surprisingly unremarkable. i love it when you tell me something and i know it could just go on a poster, this week it is, it's not terrible. now, the lost city of z. yes, early 20th—century explorations. the man who was described as having made an u nfortu nate who was described as having made an unfortunate choice of ancestors. he is told that if he goes on this exploration, it will restore his great family name. the more he explores, he discovers that this is what he wants to do with his life. however, where he is travelling to is dangerous and surprising. get your constantina! you is dangerous and surprising. get your consta ntina! you want is dangerous and surprising. get your constantina! you want me to get it? yes, come and sing with me. -- concertina. are you ready? # we're soldiers of the dream, my lad...# amigos! amigos! does that help, the singing? yes, it does. there are moments that are very strange. robert pattinson is almost unrecognisable. it is dutifully shot. it is slow and oddly elliptical. more so than most mainstream audiences will likely be able to cope with. there are individual moments in it that are really striking. there is a moment when they come across a musical being in the jungle which reminds when they come across a musical being in thejungle which reminds me of fitzcarraldo. there is also a sequence in it which is reminiscent of another werner herzog film. it was strangely funny. it has been five days since i saw it and it has lingered in my mind. there are images that are very arresting, it is beautiful. a terrific performance by sienna miller, his wife who is left behind in england. she really make something of this role. she is the toughest character in this movie. it is flawed but it aims high. i movie. it is flawed but it aims high. i would movie. it is flawed but it aims high. iwould rather see movie. it is flawed but it aims high. i would rather see something aim high and fail in certain areas than something which felt like franchise fodder. it has a strangely old—fashioned feeling to it. there are moments, there is a dream sequence which is oddly reminiscent of the end of 2001. that is not something you would expect from a film like this. it is really unusual, definitely flawed but very interesting. ok, the best film? gets out. the best way of describing and is, it is kind of a horror movie. —— get out. a young african—american members of his girlfriends family and there is something creepy underneath. it's about and there is something creepy underneath. it‘s about post— and there is something creepy underneath. it's about post— racial america. it is sharp and scary when it needs to me. i know you're not a horror film it needs to me. i know you're not a horrorfilm fan, it needs to me. i know you're not a horror film fan, but it's a thriller. it's not horror, it's a thriller. it's not horror, it's a thriller. it's not horror, it's a thriller. it is a horrorfilm, but it's a thriller. you'll enjoy it. and a united kingdom? based on a true story. his relationships outrage the government. it takes the personal and the political and put them together in a way which is com pletely them together in a way which is completely understandable and enjoyable, but also tells a great story. thank you very much. see you next week. a quick reminder that you can find all the film news you would ever wa nt can find all the film news you would ever want online on our website. you can find all of our previous programmes on i player as well. that's all for this week, thanks very much for watching. —— iplayer. hello, this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and rachel burden. coming up before seven, chris will have the weather for you. but first, a summary of this morning's main news. president trump says he's surprised and disappointed after failing to secure support from his own party for plans to replace obamacare. he had to withdraw his healthcare bill after it failed to get enough support ahead of a vote. president trump has said there were parts of it he didn't like anyway, and it'll mean a better bill at some point in the future. counter—terrorism police have released all but two of the 11 people arrested since the attack in westminster on wednesday. the attacker, khalid masood, killed three people when he drove into pedestrians on westminster bridge before stabbing a police officer to death outside parliament. police are still trying to establish whether he acted alone. this weekend marks 60 years since the treaty of rome was signed, creating the european economic community which we now know as the european union. more than 20 eu heads of state and government are gathering this weekend in the italian capital to mark the historic event. prime minister theresa may will not be attending. more needs to be done to help tackle the vicious cycle of debt and overcharging — according to a house of lords committee. it says banks are failing customers who need them most — leaving the poorest to reply on expensive products. it adds controls on "rent to own" products must be introduced urgently. too many people still do not have a bank account or access to fairly priced financial services that we ta ke priced financial services that we take for granted. that means that there is a poverty premium, where there is a poverty premium, where the poor pay more for a range of things from heeding their house to getting a loan and is leaving them ina getting a loan and is leaving them in a vicious circle of further debt and financial distress. footage has been released of the moment the hollywood actor harrison ford was involved in a hairy moment while landing his plane at an airport in california last month. his frank exchange with air traffic controllers was also recorded. the star wars actor, who has a pilot's licence, accidentally landed on a taxiway atjohn wayne airport in orange county. was a slightly awkward exchange. it could have been a lot more serious than was. this year's comic relief has raised more than 71 million. the fundraiser included james corden's carpool karaoke with take that and a special love actually sequel. comic relief has raised more than one billion pounds since it launched in 1985. those are the main stories this morning. mike is here with the sport. our thoughts go out to the republic of ireland captain, seamus gorman, who broke a leg in the match against wales. the match ended goalless. behind us is the aftermath. many people were seen as an social media. it looks like a horrific injury. yes, graphic and gruesome. a challenge by neil taylor of wales was quite distraught afterwards himself. it was not malicious, more mistimed. the season is now overfor shamans. an important playerfor both ireland and his premier league team. everton. the match, as i say, ended goalless. gareth bale had the only real chances for either side — but he'll miss the next game against serbia, after receiving a yellow card. of course the main talking point though is that horrific injury to seamus coleman. neil taylor was sent off for the challenge, which left coleman with a broken leg. the manager says it is a bad break. just miss timed, a poor challenge who was sent or and taylor was distraught. he went to a apologise to the players afterwards. his manager says he is not that kind of play. a blow to him. he was having the season of a lifetime at club level. he is a big player and a great captain and a great character so it is a big loss. a big loss. a loss to everton, a loss to us and we hope he will fight back and it puts things in perspective. taylor is not that kind of player. he has had a serious injury himself. he is a great boy and i have seen the outcome, although not be challenge. it was a shame because he is someone i respect. one of the best full— backs in premier i respect. one of the best full—backs in premier league. formula 1 is back, with lewis hamilton hoping to make up for last year's disappointment of losing the championship to mercedes team—mate nico rosberg. he was the quickest in the first session, hamilton. you can follow the action on our website right now. it was a busy night in rugby league's super league, and we have new leaders in hull fc, thanks to their win at wigan. but at the other end of the table, things have gone from bad to worse for warrington, who've lost every game this season — just six months after they were in the grand final, they were beaten 31—6 by st helens — adam swift with the pick of their five tries. in rugby union's premiership, gloucester comfortably saw off local rivals bristol 32—14. england wing jonny may sealed the bonus point win for gloucester — and bristol's hopes of avoiding relegation straight back to the championship look slim — they're seven points adrift at the bottom of the table, with four games to play. in the pro12, john andrew's late try secured a crucial win for ulster against newport gwent dragons. the 27—17 victory means ulster stay in the fourth and final play—off spot. but scarlets are also chasing that play—off place — and they're just three points behind ulster now, after getting a bonus point in their 26—10 win over edinburgh. britain's johanna konta is through to the third round of the miami open tennis, after beating sasnovich. we're going to return to football now, and a very special little boy who will be at wembley tomorrow, for england's game against lithuania. you may have seen him before — five—year—old sunderland fan bradley lowery is suffering from a rare type of cancer. this is how his mum gemma, told him he was to be a mascot, alongside his hero and "best mate" jermain defoe. guess who is going to the england match next week? jermaine. hooray! at the very beginning it was just amazing. it was his dream come true, true. he calls him his best friend, it is normalfor him now true. he calls him his best friend, it is normal for him now but at the beginning it was fantastic and to have that experience, to have all of the experiences he is having at the moment is so surreal and not only for him, it gives as memories that we can carry with us for the rest of our lives as well. how special. they do get big crowds at sunderland but in front of that wembley crowd... and it's a jermaine defoe was well. he has been recalled to the england side. it is such a beautiful relationship. both spent time in the hospital together. for now, could you last a whole hour, doing a non stop whole body work out... with a live band, complete mayhem and a lot of laughter? you've heard of zumba, and street dance, well now barn dancing could be the way to improve your fitness. i went to a class in birmingham to try it out. it is time to cast aside all we thought we knew about barn dancing. it's not about dozy does this former swimming baths in birmingham. i forgot my hat. he later. obviously the hat could be a health and safety issue. this is far more than a hoe down. this is barn yard figures. they take the best bits from traditional dances across the world and put them together in an hour—long workout. this isjust and put them together in an hour—long workout. this is just a warmup. if you go to the gym you use one machine to work a certain set of muscles. here you were called the muscles. here you were called the muscles and so we do a lot of shaking and we use our faces as well so we are getting a total workout. it is believed by many that barn dancing started a couple of sentries ago in parts of the british isles where farm peasants would gather in barnes to copy the ballroom dances of their wealthy land owners. it is sociable and yet it brings people together because you are always swapping partners and positions. it is mentally challenging as well as physically. as you can tell. it is so much fun and exercise. you meet amazing people. there is a lot of emotion out there. it is great. it is fun and it keeps you fit. so they say. you make friends as well. it is good. we have all done this before at weddings. it is a form of dance that really gets people who have no dancing ability or interest up onto the dancefloor like nothing else. you learn the moves eventually as you go along. it does not matter if you go along. it does not matter if you embarrass yourself and it is fun to be here. i like it because it is energetic and it is really fun. the other thing that strikes me is how much everybody is laughing. other thing that strikes me is how much everybody is laughingm other thing that strikes me is how much everybody is laughing. it is great fun. to your left! when it goes wrong, i shout. it is just laughter. my partner looked bemused rather than i'm used to timed with the band keeping the energy going the band keeping the energy going the our flew by. goodness me, the band keeping the energy going the ourflew by. goodness me, that was not that extreme. it was exhaustive, sally. dripping with sweat. i exercised every muscle in my body. i should have taken my hat, that was not necessary. it was an incredible workout and it was fun. he did not have a clue what was going on and my poor partner had to apologise. she had to put up with me for now. it can be a little bit of a nightmare getting children to bed on time at the best of times but with clocks going forward by an hour tonight, what impact will it have? as pa rt of tonight, what impact will it have? as part of our terrific scientific project to get more young people involved in science, schoolchildren are teaming up with oxford university academics to try and measure the impact of that lost sleep in. bedtime in hull. or so it should be. this is eli's house. can you tell me about bedtime? a nightmare. he has never tired. he always wants to watch tv. he argues that his brothers gowda baird later than he does. —— robbers go to bed. eventually the routine begins for eli. how about mornings? mornings are more of a struggle. as a limited time to get up and then five minutes later, get up, get up and get up. it can be difficult. one thing can make it more difficult. in this house that one thing is the clocks change. it isa that one thing is the clocks change. it is a nightmare of something i did not consider until i had children. it really does affect things. it knocks everything out. it is a disaster either way. and as time happens i wish it wouldn't. so for some it is a problem. but how much ofa some it is a problem. but how much of a problem? well, now that the very first time oxford university with the help of children here at this primary school will try and measure the problem. what we are trying to see if these people who are more tired have a slower reaction. these children are being monitored in the days before and after the clocks change. their reaction time is measured and their sleep patterns recorded. you got seven? seven is your best? coming times did you drop it was to mark ooh... i drop the daylight of times. do razor—sharp reactions follow a good nights sleep? does the clocks change stuff it up? you see children who are not alert, they are not taking anything in. are you curious about this experiment and what it will show? i am really looking forward to seeing the effect on the reaction tests. as for miss. i caught it. not great. what i did you go to bed? i dare not tell you. i am not a great sleeper. good night. just how much it matters we will find out in the next month when oxford university report their findings. i am asleep! that does not look like sleeping to me. doing the ruler test, do it in the morning and see how it changed later on. remember that the clocks are going forward by one hour tonight. for more information you can go to bbc.co.uk/terrificscientific. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. ican i can already see the sunshine! it was gorgeous if today. —— gorgeous yesterday. keeping the fine and dry weather throughout the weekend. a lot of quiet weather. warm sunshine in the afternoon, a chilly start. this morning, a number of places have got some frost around. —3 in a number of places. some pretty low temperatures around this morning. with that sunshine and already coming out, come this afternoon, we should see the warmest places peaking at around 19 degrees. offshore winds coming in towards eastern areas. a windy start for shetland. whether becoming a bit drier later in the day. most of scotla nd drier later in the day. most of scotland and the mainland staying dry. we do have a zone of mist and fog stretching across east wales, the midlands and into yorkshire. that will take an hour or two to clear out of the way. we will eventually get their, some sunshine coming out for all of us. as we get into the afternoon, seeing temperatures rising. the warmest spot is, probably western wales and south—west england. quite pleasant for most of us. towards the east coast and east anglia, temperatures held back by onshore winds. inland, clear skies and light winds. some frost to start the day on sunday. sunday should be a decent day. across england and wales, temperatures a degree down but not bad for this time of year. cloud breaking up, some sunshine coming through. temperatures pushing into the mid— teens in the warmest spot. temperatures looking good as we go through the rest of the weekend. act to you too. —— back. ——2. we'll be back with the headlines at 7 o'clock. now it's time for click with spencer kelly. driving in india is an experience. the roads are crammed, the horn is omnipresent and the rules are... well, they're there somewhere, i'm sure. and that's why we will not be doing a story about self driving cars in india any time soon. and despite the fact that it seems like everybody here owns a car, that's not true. many people choose to travel by train instead. but if you think that is any less intense... think again. yeah, about those rules... mumbai central station is a massive, heaving hub connecting the city to the north and east of india. but if you look closely, you will see something else connecting the commuters to the rest of the world. 116 wireless access points provide free wi—fi to anybody with an indian phone number. it is provided by google which says that about 2.5 tb are being downloaded here every day. and here is the interesting part, this is notjust about this station. along india's railway tracks lie 115,000 kilometres of optical fibre and google is piping internet access down those cables to feed wi—fi access to 114 other train stations as well. the man overseeing the project is gulzar azad, who i caught up with while he was waiting for a train. if you had to take one place in the country where you wanted tremendous fibre and you had to have reliable power, relatively speaking, power is a challenge across the country, and you had to have the entire country walking through it there is only one place, that is a railway station. can you guarantee that all services on google's wi—fi will be treated equally? absolutely. i think the whole motivation for us, if you look at the reason why we did this was to see if we could provide an open internet, completely open with access to the entire web. the way the web was designed. so, there is a fibre optic network rolling out from train stations like this to the vast rural areas of this enormous country. and david hopped on a train to find out what effect that's having elsewhere in india. it is hard not to be romantic about the railways of india. british colonial rulers laid track for control, shifting resources — mostly out — and prising open markets. now it is about moving people, millions a day. and thanks to optic fibre, data. i took the train tojaipur station to investigate. it has proper broadband and it is free. people are filling their booths. apart from some controversy at another station where commuters were using free wi—fi to download hard—core pornography, the provision of high—speed wi—fi has been almost universally praised. 90,000 people pass through jaipur station every day. i use the internet for news and entertainment. mainly for office work. for studentjournalist urja sharma, it means she can keep tabs on breaking stories. early in the morning, the world changes like... so many things change. i have to come and check. indian stations are full of thriving businesses, feeding off or simply feeding the thousands streaming through them every day. free wi—fi has been a boon to local businesses here. ashok runs a tea stall on the platform. he makes more money now that his customers can make online payments to him. i use the wi—fi when my 4g signal does not catch. when that does not work, i use wi—fi, especially when a customer pays digitally. i need it to confirm i have received the payment. digital payments are worth about 30%—50% of my takings. this is music to the years of people managing the railways of india. a nationalised industry that runs at a loss. they think that high—speed wi—fi could be a good pull for a station like jaipur. they plan to build a huge concourse and attract retail and services business. it mightjust be an earner. as wi—fi expands and it becomes taken for granted then i think people will transfer more and more of their business. jaipur is a domestic and international tourist hub of high repute. people come out here from all parts of the world. and when you have a huge concourse it becomes an area where you can have shops and entertainment spots. for google, more people online is more people to sell to. india's railway is the country's backbone. its public wi—fi is poised to be at least as far reaching. this is the andumen irdu primary school in calcutta. there are 155 kids here from grade 1 through to 7, and a whole bunch of dedicated teachers. and this is how they start their day. singing over in virjaya nijak‘s classroom, things are a little more serious... so, at the back of the projector, there's a device which is plugged in and is running videos on english, maths and science. the videos are made for the entire region. but then they're dubbed in different dialects, different languages, depending on where they're sent to. today, we're learning about fractions. it is great teaching tool — as long as there is electricity... but there are plenty of times when there isn't. this is a village school. earlier, it would be difficult to teach because of power cuts. as the day passed by in the afternoon, we would have power cuts for more than two hours. that's why the projector and tablet are hooked up to this box, which is itself attached to a solar panel on the roof. together, they can provide up to five hours of electricity a day, meaning that classes don't have to be interrupted or cancelled if the power cuts out. then, we started using solar power, as it is an easy and natural source of generating electricity. we have introduced a study of generating power through solar energy to our students, and are teaching them the importance and working of it. we also explain to our students that this process will help us in the future to generate electricity. this whole system has been provided by the selco foundation, an indian charity with the aim of hoping to alleviate poverty by improving access to energy. with this, they will get a better education through audiovisual teaching, and there is no problem of electricity. so any time teachers can take their students to the classroom, they can teach through this medium. selco and other ngos they work with pay for half of the cost of installing the projector and solar system — the other half comes from local schools or local governments. how important is the projector? translation: before this project came in to use it, we had very few students. but since, we have started using the solar power, our number of students has increased in a good way. we have students coming to us from different villages to learn, and not only students — we have other schools coming down to our institute for smart classes. the smart class is a good way of teaching kids these days. they seem to enjoy and learn more than usual. after we introduced smart class, our school stands proudly in the educational sector. we plan to grow larger as the years pass by. cool whoa! the same system is already in hundreds of rural schools, and they're aiming to add hundreds more this year. and it's notjust key for schools — across rural india, businesses can be helped massively by having a reliable power supply. somana is a seamstress who lives a short drive from kindapur. she became the breadwinner for her family after her father was taken ill. the more clothing she can prepare, the more she gets paid. with her old method, she could fix a couple of items per day. but thanks to the solar panel on her roof, she can whiz through five or six per day. plus, she has a fan, a tv and a light, so she can work earlier and later. one—quarter of india's rural population lives below the official poverty line — that's 216 million people whose livelihoods could be improved by the addition of basic facilities like electricity. and of course, one key way of helping people out of poverty is... ..education. it's always such a privilege to come to a place like this and see how the simplest technology can make a world of difference. that's it from india for the moment. you can see plenty of photos and more backstage gossip on twitter. we live at: thanks for watching. see you soon.