ididn't ididn‘t want i didn't want her worried, or her legacy to be william and more harry being completely and utterly devastated by it. all that hard work and love and energy that she put in to us when we were and love and energy that she put in to us when we were younger, and love and energy that she put in to us when we were younger, going to waste. good morning. energy bills, insurance costs and council tax are all going up at a much faster rate than the average cost of living. i'll be looking at why. england are just one match away from retaining their women's rugby world cup. they beat france in a tense semifinal in belfast to set up a final against new zealand. that this weekend. —— that is. and carol has the weather. a balmy start to the day here in london, but we have some heavy rain in northern england, northern ireland scotland. behind that, fresher conditions and some showers. more details on 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story. the government will today outline how it intends to take back control of uk laws after brexit. it's vowed to end the direct jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice saying it's "neither necessary or appropriate." the issue is one of the most contentious in negotiations between the uk and the eu. theresa may said it was a red line for the government. the luxembourg court ensures all member states abide by eu law. it settles disputes and itsjudgements are binding on national courts. our reporter adam fleming is outside the european court ofjustice in luxembourg. add, we are going to see this negotiation, this latest part of the negotiation, this latest part of the negotiation, but how will we be a fa ct negotiation, but how will we be a fact that by these changes? —— adam. good morning. this paper the government will be publishing today is about how in future, arguments that arise between the uk and the eu, either about the brexit deal they will sign or any future free—trade deal they will sign, how those disputes will be settled. and settled in a way that doesn't involve the building behind me, the european court ofjustice. the prime minister used to say that she wanted to end thejurisdiction minister used to say that she wanted to end the jurisdiction of this place in the uk overall. now ministers say they want to end the direct jurisdiction. ministers say they want to end the directjurisdiction. that has some people thinking that perhaps the government is signalling it. then it stands on this place, which is why when this document is published at lunchtime people will go through it with a fine tooth comb. —— the government is signalling it plans to soften its stance. now, for the eu's part, they still want be ecj to have quite a big role after brexit, especially on the issue of looking after the rights of eu citizens in the uk after the uk has left. i know that it sounds horrendously complicated, but the fact is, this isa complicated, but the fact is, this is a really big dealfor brexit negotiations. thank you, adam. we'll be talking more about that later in the day. and injust over an hour we'll speak to thejustice minister dominic raab. that's at 7:10. police have used tear gas to disperse protestors outside a rally by president trump in arizona. the president attacked media coverage of his response to violent disturbances in charlottesville, calling it dishonest. our correspondent, james cook, is in phoenix, and can update us on the protests. that is right, there have been some sporadic clashes between police and demonstrators. tear gas was fired. for a demonstrators. tear gas was fired. fora time, it demonstrators. tear gas was fired. for a time, it looked quite difficult. it looks like there would the significant problems. there was lots of tear gas in there. in the end it died away quite quick lee. we can wander over here and see what is happening. the police have really pulled out. the protesters have moved away as well. the police have gathered here to reassess the situation. to be honest, there were hardly any protesters on the streets at all. there is a small cloud on the other side of the road. we will see if we can have a look. it is quite easy at the moment, there is a small crowd over there and a few more on the side of the street. an hour or so ago, there were not more police on the streets, and what more protesters, and it was a lot more tense. —— a lot more police on the streets, a lot more protesters. what was president trump saying inside? we were reading the transcript, he was attacking the media? that is right. the president denounced the media at great length. it really was a speech that felt far more like a campaign rally then it did at the statement of a president. he spoke at length about his dis— taste and discussed with the media, repeatedly accusing the journalists in the middle of the room, being awful people, fake news and so on, and the crowd would turn around and jeer at the reporters. i think he has decided that the best way to newton criticism of the presidency is by attacking the people who are passing on that message. —— neuter criticism. one of the four suspects arrested in connection with last week's attacks in barcelona has been released by a judge in madrid. earlier, another of the suspects reportedly told the judge that the group had planned to make explosive devices and blow up a number of landmarks in barcelona. andy moore reports. the suspects left court in madrid yesterday evening after a day—long hearing behind closed doors. judicial papers have revealed what was said. one of the accused arrived in his hospital pyjamas, still nursing the wounds sustained in a blast at an alleged bomb factory on wednesday. mohamed chemlal, who is 21, was the only one to admit his role in the plot. he said they planned at least one bomb attack against a church in monument. he survived the explosion because he was out on the porch at the time. a note in arabic was found in the rubble, said to be from the soldiers of islamic state in the land of al—andalus to the crusaders and the corrupters. chemlal said this in arm was their leader, and he reportedly said martyrdom was a good thing, according to the courant. —— imam. he was killed in the explosion. driss oukabir rented the van used in the attack in barcelona. he denied involvement but was remanded in custody. salah el karib ronan hughes net cafe in the town when many of the suspects lived. he remains in custody pending further enquiries. mohammed aallaa was granted conditional release. thejudge mohammed aallaa was granted conditional release. the judge said the evidence against him was weak. he denied being the owner of the car used in an attack in the coastal town of cambrils on friday. it has 110w town of cambrils on friday. it has now been confirmed a speed camera photographed the vehicle near paris just days before the attack in barcelona. identity theft is reaching epidemic levels with almost 500 cases a day, according to a leading fraud prevention organisation. cifas says there were nearly 90,000 cases in the first six months of this year, a 5% rise. id fraudsters obtain personal information before applying for loa ns information before applying for loans or store cards in their name. the number of complaints about bin collections which were upheld by the local government watchdog rose sharply this year to 81% of investigations. the local government and social care ombudsman has warned out—sourcing of bin collections to private companies is at the root of many issues. john maguire reports. in birmingham, the backlog caused by the recent bin strikes being cleared away. a stark example of how quickly rubbish piles up when the system brea ks rubbish piles up when the system breaks down. for many of us, waste collection is the most obvious service local authorities supply, and complaints, although a fraction of the hundreds of millions of collections that take place, are on the increase. the local government ombudsman receives around 500 enquiries and complaints about waste collection every year. two years ago they upheld in 59% of cases. but last year that figure had risen as high as 81%. the ombudsman can be contacted when somebody is dissatisfied at how their complaint is being handled. problems began when councils fail to listen to complaints about missed collections and other problems with bins. we have seen cases where other people have seen cases where other people have waited three months for people to have their bins collected. in one case, and man waited ten months to have his bin taken back to the right place. the body that represents councils, the local government association, says that around 80% of residents are happy with their service. but it argues £2.2 billion worth of cuts by the government to local authorities adds pressure. it can bea local authorities adds pressure. it can be a dirtyjob, but somebody has to do it, and do it properly. and that someone is your local council. a 14—year—old boy has been arrested for dancing the macarena in a busy saudi arabian street. a video of the teenager's performance was posted on twitter and quickly went viral — but now he's been accused of "improper public behaviour." it is not clear if he will be formally charged by the public prosecutor. he has got some moves. he is good. a hospital in shropshire has turned down a charity donation of 2,500 pounds because it was raised by men dressed as nurses. the head of the nhs trust which runs the ludlow community hospital said the behaviour was insulting and demeaning to staff. the money was raised to help buy new x—ray equipment. soa so a 14—year—old boy is arrested for doing the mac arena and money that is needed for x—ray machines is turned down. —— macarena. a funny old world. a list of the top 100 comedy films of all time has been released by bbc culture, who has polled over 250 film critics from 52 countries. the 1959 classic some like it hot came out on top, followed by dr strangelove. the top 20 films are all english—language with the exception of french film playtime, but despite similarities in the top choices, there were clear differences in what people of different nationalities found funny. and we will be discussing this a little bit later on. have you seen the list? yes. i haven't seen the list. blazing saddles is on there. is trading places on there?” list. blazing saddles is on there. is trading places on there? i would have to check. i have to be in the right mood. when a film makes me laugh... ace ventura, pet detective. i wasn't in the right mood for that. the airplay movies. those would be my favourite. meet the parents, rememberthat? my favourite. meet the parents, remember that? you have to be in the right mood. it is great, aeroplane isa right mood. it is great, aeroplane is a classic. the kids might not remember that one. it was a long, long time ago. a bruising encounter for england's woman last night, but a successful one. it was a triumphant night for england as they reached the final of the women's rugby world cup. this try from meg jones sealed a 20—3 semifinal victory over france in belfast. it sets up a showdown with new zealand on saturday. celtic has made it through to the group stages of the champions league. they were beaten by astana of kazakhstan, but go through 8—11 on aggregate. premier league winners leicester city rested nine of their first team for their efl cup game at championship side sheffield united, but still won easily, 4—1. premier league watford were knocked out by bristol city. and england are through to the semi—finals of the women's euro hockey championships in amsterdam. the defending champions beat scotland 2—0 to reach the last four. got a little bit more hockey success coming up later in the programme. yes, the over 755. coming up later in the programme. yes, the over 75s. our victorious over 755. can't wait for that. yes, the over 75s. our victorious over 75s. can't wait for that. was it yesterday, or the day before? the germans was the day before. and now they have on the final? yeah. holly will be with them. did you know that emma's dad play5 will be with them. did you know that emma's dad plays with them? tim henman‘s dad play5 emma's dad plays with them? tim henman‘s dad plays for them as well. it is the story that keeps on giving. they are annoyingly wonderful at all sports, the henmans. they are competitive. that is the secret. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: the government's vowing to take back control of uk laws by ending the "directjurisdiction" of the european court ofjustice after brexit. police have fired tear gas at protestors outside a rally by president trump in arizona. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. up up on the roof of new broadcasting house. i've got a little flock in the corner! good morning. this morning it is quite barmy appear this morning, with blue skies and the sun. morning, with blue skies and the 5un. tebbutt is about 18 celsius. not a cold start anywhere in the uk today. —— temperatures. a cluster of cloud in yorkshire and moving east. overnight rain has been heavy across northern england, northern ireland and western scotland. that has led to some flooding issues. today that rain will clear and then we have a mixture of sunshine and showers and fresher conditions coming our way. you can see where we've got the heavy rain at 9am the rain will continue to push across scotland. some of that heavy and thundery. moving across northern england. behind it there are still showers around, but equally there will also be 5un5hine around, but equally there will also be sunshine and in the south—east it will feel quite humid. so by the time we get to the afternoon, at four o'clock the rain is still cross scotland, dragging its heels across the north—east. behind it we have something brighter and sunny. across northern england, mo5t something brighter and sunny. across northern england, most of north—west england, the pennines, something sunny. the north—east hanging onto the weather front producing the showery rain. coming further south there's a bit of cloud. around the cloud is the weather front. it will still be warm and humid, but as we move to the other side of it we are looking at behind the front it is feeling fresh and a bit of sunshine. there will also be a few showers. many of us will miss them all together. you can see some in south—west england and wales. in northern ireland, after the rain overnight and in the afternoon, a dry day, but still showers in the forecast. through this evening and overnight we still have the rain pushing north—eastwards across the far north of mainland scotland and the northern isles. showers packing into the west, clear skies. a cooler night than the one just gone. tomorrow we have the weather front across northern scotland dragging its heels, producing some rain largely on the northern isles. some of that could be in the north of mainland scotland through the day. again, still showers, predominately in the west. breezy and there will be sunshine. temperatures not as high as they expect today. generally 19- 21. high as they expect today. generally 19— 21. heading into friday, a dry day for most of us. some bright spells and sunshine around. further showers coming in across northern ireland and also northern and western scotland. some of them could merge. temperatures up to 2a celsius in london. so the weather is all over the place at the moment. that's probably the easiest way to describe it. thank you. we shall be up the roof with you the morning. let's take a look at this morning's papers. many leading with the story of prince harry talking for the first time, and prince william, how the news of their mother's death was told to them. they've given an interview to the bbc. it will be broadcast on sunday. we will show you bits of this. they say the news was told to them by their father. two royal princess. dad told us our mother had died. and the front page of the daily telegraph. this is something we will be looking at in detail this morning, at 7:10am. the picture is a story we were talking about yesterday. the miracle baby who survived ten hours in trouble, after an earthquake. there are some fantastic pictures on the front pages of the papers this morning. the times is taking a look at a terre warning on unchecked migrants. —— terror. this is a special investigation, saying europe will be increasingly at risk from terrorists who are posing as migrants, unless the numbers are stemmed. one more front page. this is on the sun. he was snorkelling off the turkish coast, put those coins in his luggage, found that the airport and he's now injail. there are various laws around what you find. steph. who is today? good morning. i'mjust going to start with a story about a company that's in the ftse100. this firm is a financial services firm and an arm of it is in doorstep lending. yesterday the share price fell 66%. the chief executive is stepping down with immediate effect. they put out another profits warning. if the company, like other doorstep lenders, it has faced criticism from charities over the way it collection repayments for loa ns way it collection repayments for loans that gives the people. they strongly deny all these criticisms from charities, but it's really interesting how much this bradford business has been hit by these profit warnings and the fact that the chief executive step down. you don't really see companies in the ftse100 cba share price fall that much. in a day especially. 66%. that millions of pounds wiped off their value. anyone who has maybe a pension with in that company, it could affect the value of that as well. sally? ready for me now? this feels weird. it's because you've got a story you are it's because you've got a story you a re really it's because you've got a story you are really excited about. ido want are really excited about. i do want to talk about this. give us i do want to talk about this. give usa i do want to talk about this. give us a minute. last night, this is a brilliant picture. sarah burt going for a try. this was a great photo. another one, i think this is great, just look at that. jurgen klopp, the pressure is on. ijust thought this was quite... scary? intimidating! we notice he has the same classes as the huddersfield manager. 2—for—1, apparently. they are mates, aren't they? can we talk about this now? what's the biggest thing you've eaten your dinner off in a resta u ra nt ? those silly wooden boards. when your food falls over the edge. there's a revolution against what you are talking about. apparently 99% of us like round plate. absolutely. look at some of these pictures. these are some of the things that have been served on various restaurants, including... a dog old? -- all? this isa including... a dog old? -- all? this is a full english breakfast. gravy ina beer can. is a full english breakfast. gravy in a beer can. we've also got chocolate pudding on a garden trowel. waffle is in a dog bowl. and apologies if you live in london, mushy peas in a lark —— latte glass. and breakfast on a shovel was in the la ke and breakfast on a shovel was in the lake district, which is everywhere. these are little canapes. and this is bred in a lego ball. just give us a plate! —— bread in a lego bowl. there is a twitter account called we want plates. anyone who finds they are served something in britain as receptacle can share it. —— ridiculous receptacle. we will get more from carol a little bit later as well. this is one of oui’ bit later as well. this is one of our main stories. princes william and harry have been talking about the week of their mother's death. ina programme mother's death. in a programme to be shown this sunday, a describe being bewildered by the crowds who sobbed and wept and wanted to grab them. both say it was a collective family decision to walk the hind their mother's coffin on the day of the funeral, which was nearly 20 years ago. it was the week when a nation mourned, and the monarchy faced sharp criticism. at its heart were two boys, william and harry, grieving grieving for the loss of their mother, but required by their royal position to appear in public and help assuage the public‘s sense of loss. in the bbc documentary, william and harry speak of the numbness and confusion they felt when they were told that their mother was dead. and in harry's case it is clear there is still anger at the french photographers who were pursuing diana's speeding car in the moments before the crash in the alma tunnel, in paris. i think one of the hardest things to come to terms with is the fact that the people who chased her into the tunnel were the same people who were taking photographs of her while she was dying in the back seat of the car. william and i know that. we have been told that from people that know that it was the case. she had quite a severe head injury, but she was still very much alive on the back seat. those people who caused the accident, instead of helping, were taking photographs of her dying on the back seat. and then those photographs made their way back to news desks. william and harry were in balmoral when they heard the news in paris. they speak in support of their grandmother for her efforts to shield them and for their father. "he tried to do his best for us," says harry. when they moved from balmoral to london, they encountered grieving crowds. and it's clear that they found the experience bewildering, with so many people sobbing and wanting to touch them. of the decision to walk behind their mother's coffin, both say it was a collective family decision and both say they felt a strong sense of duty even then. when you have something so traumatic as the death of your mother when you are 15, as, very sadly, many people have experienced, and no one wants to experience, it leaves you, you know, it will make or break you, and i wouldn't let it break me. i wanted her to be proud of the person i would become. i didn't want her worried, or her legacy to be that william or harry were completely and utterly devastated by it. and all of her hard work, love and energy she put into us when we were younger would go to waste. they were children coping with their own grief and the attention of a grieving nation, and who kept going to honour their mother's memory. you can see how difficult it is, even 20 years later. i can't even 20 years later. ican‘t imagine even 20 years later. i can't imagine anyone who has lost a parent who would ever get over that. ‘diana, seven days' will be on bbc one, this sunday evening at 7:30pm. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. seaward headlines in a few minutes. —— see you. good morning from bbc london news. i'm alice salfield. a ten—year—old girl has managed to fight off a sex attacker after he assaulted her as she walked in woodland. surrey police have released this computer—generated image of the suspect. it happened in claygate early last thursday evening. they say the victim escaped by kicking the man, who then ran off. the royal surrey hospital, in guildford, is going to charge disabled people for parking from next month. it'll cost blue badge holders four pounds a visit. the hospital has apologised, but says it's had to "make difficult decisions when budgets are under pressure". disability campaigners say the charge is unfair. lots of disabled people are unable to use public transport. they have to use public transport. they have to use public transport. they have to use a car to get there. there is no choice. what disabled people have fought for over the last 20— 30 yea rs fought for over the last 20— 30 years a re fought for over the last 20— 30 years are all being paid away and we are moving back to a situation of... where we were the lowest and poorest in society. passengers in and out of london are facing a weekend of major rail delays this bank holiday. a further five platforms at waterloo station are due to be closed, with only a quarter of services expected to run from tonight. also the general timetable of all trains is being revised in order to enable work on crossrail, causing further disruption. let's have a look at the travel situation now. it's all looking good on the tubes this morning so far. but moving onto the roads: in tulse hill, norwood road is closed between tulse hill gyratory and trinity rise. it's for repairs to a burst water main. and in tooting: church lane is closed for repairs to another burst water main. now here's georgina burnett with the weather. good morning. it's looking like quite a decent day today. a few mist and fog patches first thing, but for many a bright start the day. it's looking largely as well. there is this rain to the north. it is unlikely we will see that, but we have this cloud which would move to the north—east through the morning. either side of that good deal of brightness. temperatures up to about 25 celsius and just a light westerly breeze. in west london today it is starting to feel slightly fresher as conditions come through the night as well. some clear spells overnight, looking like it will stay dry. cooling down last night, temperatures 13— 1a celsius. tomorrow, a fresher day for everyone. still pleasant and looking largely dry. the chance of showers. you will be unlikely to catch those. a good deal of sunny spells. temperatures up to about 23 degrees. similaron temperatures up to about 23 degrees. similar on friday. mainly dry, with sunshine around. saturday is looking at kate, with some sunny spells, but we are also taking warmer air in and it may be that this triggers off boundary downpours. the same goes for sunday. otherwise there is a good deal of dry weather around for the next few days. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to naga and dan. see you soon. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and naga munchetty. it's 6:30 on wednesday, 23rd august. let's bring you up—to—date with some of the things we will be covering today. energy bills, insurance and council tax have all gone up at a faster rate than the cost of living, according to figures seen exclusively by the bbc. we're asking this morning if you're happy with your bin collections. latest figures show a rise in the number of complaints being upheld by the ombudsman. and a bbc documentary team reveals the extraordinary animals and remarkable people who call mountain ranges their home. all that still to come. but now a summary of this morning's main news. the government will say today it is "neither necessary nor appropriate" for the european court ofjustice to have any direct jurisdiction over the uk after brexit. proposals are being published which set out how disputes with the eu might be resolved in the future. the european commission wants the court to guarantee the rights of eu citizens in the uk after brexit, and to oversee the withdrawal agreement. police have used tear gas to disperse protestors outside a rally by president trump in arizona. the president attacked media coverage of his response to violent disturbances in charlottesville calling it dishonest. our correspondent, james cook is in phoenix, from where he spoke to us a little earlier. there have been some sporadic clashes between police and demonstrators. tear gas was fired. for a time, it looked quite difficult. it looks like there would be significant problems. there was lots of tear gas in the air. but in the end it died away quite quickly. we can wander over here and see what is happening. the police have really pulled out. —— pulled back. the protesters have moved away as well. the police have gathered here to reassess the situation. to be honest, there are hardly any protesters on the streets at all. there is a small crowd on the other side of the road. we will see if we can have a look. it's quite easy at the moment, there is a small crowd over there and a few more on the side of the street. an hour or so ago, there were a lot more police on the streets, and a lot more protesters, and it was a lot more tense. two men suspected to be behind last week's terror attacks in and around barcelona have been detained on terror charges, including murder. another man has been released on bail, while a fourth remains in custody. earlier, the court in madrid heard the group had intended to blow up several landmarks in barcelona. identity theft is reaching "epidemic levels" with almost 500 cases a day according to a leading fraud prevention organisation. cifas says there were nearly 90,000 cases in the first six months of this year — a 5% rise. id fraudsters steal personal information before using it to apply for loans or store cards. latest figures show the number of complaints about bin collections that were upheld by the ombudsman rose sharply this year to 81%. the local government and social care ombudsman has warned that the outsourcing of bin collections to private companies is at the root of many issues. let us know if you have any problems with your council's in collection. -- bin with your council's in collection. —— bin collection. a hospital in shropshire has turned down a charity donation of 2,500 pounds because it was raised by men dressed as female nurses. the head of the nhs trust which runs the ludlow community hospital said the behaviour was insulting and demeaning to staff. the money was raised to help buy new x—ray equipment. this is another story that might make you scratch your head. a 14—year—old boy has been arrested for dancing the macarena in a busy saudi arabian street. a video of the teenager's performance was posted on twitter and quickly went viral, but now he's been accused of "improper public behaviour." it is not clear if he will be formally charged by the public prosecutor. i want to formally congratulate him, for having such good form. great moves. he is throwing some shapes. is that why the traffic lights are red? he isjust one happy fellow. i like it. he can dance better than me, that's what i'm saying. anybody can do the macarena. i thought you are going to say anybody can dance better than sally. a pretty bruising encounter for england's women against france last night, in the world cup semi—final. against france last night, in the world cup semi-final. but? yes, there is a clue in that picture. it is good news. england will play new zealand in the final of the women's rugby world cup after a tense semi final victory over france. katherine downes was watching. celebrations feel sweeter when you have fought as hard as this. england expected a struggle with france, and that's what they got. inseparable in the first half, the world champions england's inched ahead through the boot of emily scarrott. but sharon isi boot of emily scarrott. but sharon is i refuse to let france fall behind. 3—3 at half—time, france levelled through sheer determination. even england's first try was ground out inch by inch on the rainsoaked try was ground out inch by inch on the rainsoa ked turf try was ground out inch by inch on the rainsoaked turf in belfast. their second much simpler. a french fumble pounced upon, and a place in the final secured. 23 the final score. it sounds i can easy win, but it wasn't. certainly going for it, certainly going for a place in the final of the world cup. it was very much an attritional battle. fortu nately much an attritional battle. fortunately the mindset came through and we got the edge and i think we got what we deserved tonight. so england are through and even tougher semi—final then perhaps they expected. but the biggest test comes next. a showdown on saturday against the four times world champion new zealand. one last hurdle for england in defence of their title. new zealand will be looking to win the tournament for the fifth time in saturday's final. wing portia woodman ran in four tries as the black ferns beat the usa by 115—12 in their semi final. the world's number one ranked team looked in great form, scoring seven tries in total. celtic are through to the group stages of the champions league, despite a scare in kazakhstan. the scottish champions led 5—0 after the first leg against astana, and this brilliant scott sinclair goal meant the home side would have to score seven. brendan rodgers' side were pushed all the way, with astana taking a 4—1 lead. late goals including this from leigh griffiths made the game safe though, celtic go through 8—11 on aggregate. it is brilliant for the club. i think it is absolutely brilliant for glasgow, the city. it is notjust about football, it is the nation. what it does economically, commercially, what it brings into the city of glasgow, champions league football. businesses, everything. it is absolutely fantastic. there were seven premier league sides in action in the efl cup last night, butjust one upset. watford were beaten 3—2 at home by bristol city of the championship. leicester city are through. craig shakespeare rested nine of his first team last night, but the gamble worked, as they won 4—1 at sheffield united. mark sampson, the england women's football head coach has the full backing of the fa, the bbc understands. it follows claims by eni aloko that she was subjected to "bullying and discriminatory" behaviour by sampson. he was cleared in two investigations of any wrongdoing and denies the most recent accusations made by the chelsea striker. the anti—racism charity kick it out has called for an independent review. chris froome will have a second day in the leader's red jersey at the vuelta a espana. the four—time tour de france champion is trying to become the third man to win the grand tours of france and spain in the same season. he preserved his two—second lead on stage four, finishing in the main bunch. although only 11 seconds separate the top six, with 15 stages still to go. england are through to the semi—finals of the women's euro hockey championship. the defending champions beat scotland 2—0 to reach the last four. jo hunter here with the opening goal in amsterdam. the defeat means scotland are out. meanwhile in the other game in pool b germany beat ireland 5—1 to reach the last four with their third straight win of the competition. i don't know if you have heard about it, if anybody has mentioned it, but there is a big fight happening in las vegas on the weekend. really? yes. today's wednesday, so select few days to go. we have the latest pictures from las vegas overnight. conor mcgregor says he'll be "calm and cold" when he fights floyd mayweather on sunday morning in one of the most lucrative fights in boxing history. he is well to be cold in las vegas, it oiling there, especially in that suit. —— it is boiling. ufc champion mcgregor is the underdog for the fight against the unbeaten mayweather. it is all about giving the fans what they want to see. i have been around they want to see. i have been around the sport for so many years and this is the last one. connor talks the talk, will he be able to walk the walk? we will have to see. that is what makes this fight, this matchup, so what makes this fight, this matchup, so intriguing. i have been for two yea rs, so intriguing. i have been for two years, it feels i have lost a few steps, we will see. interesting that we have floyd doing his interview, but what connor mcgregor spotted was that loads of fa ns mcgregor spotted was that loads of fans showed up in a press conference and they were kept outside in the list ring heat. he went past all the journalists, through all the barriers, and went straight to the cloud —— crowd and did a sort of tom cruise selfie extravaganza. so he is winning the pr. i think they both understand the pr situation. they know what they are doing. it is at that point where it goes from an interesting sporting event and becomes a little bit... . hype. yes, the hype overcomes it. there is a red carpet event tomorrow. can't wait about. it is going to be a big week. it's been a sticking point in brexit negotiations, but today the british government will tell the eu it wants to end what it calls the "direct jurisdiction" of the european court ofjustice in the uk. the european union has already suggested this would be unacceptable. professor steve peers is an expert in eu law. hejoins us now. good morning. the european court of justice has control over what in the uk, and what would change once brexit happens? it has final control over how to interpret eu law. so whenever there is an eu law, like oui’ whenever there is an eu law, like our trade with the eu and our trade outside the eu, parts of employment and discrimination laws, the british courts can ask the ecj to rule on it, which it does about two dozen times a year. that would end, if the government gets its way, and stops that process after brexit. because we will not be obliged to be under eu law? no, unless we end up committing to stay integrated, in oui’ committing to stay integrated, in our withdrawal agreement with the european union. give us an idea about the sorts of areas, some specific examples, where the ecj has stepped in and made a difference? one example from a few years ago was a lady fired from a law firm in london, allegedly because her son was disabled and she missed a lot of time off work. the british courts said we can't help you. the dish courts only help you when the employee is disabled, and you are not disabled. —— british courts. but the ecj said it could help her, because she was fired because of disability. it doesn't have to be your disability, it is enough that it -- that it your disability, it is enough that it —— that it is your son's. there have been cases where trading is have been cases where trading is have been cases where trading is have been disappointed weight doesn't help employees. there have been many situations. there have been many situations. there have been times when the european court has taken a different view to what would happen if in the uk law applied. what is the process, once we do brexit, in terms of what laws exist and do not exist, if we are not obliged to comply with eu laws? the government has tabled its withdrawal bill, which would keep all the eu laws in force and now, and then can start picking them off one by one. parliament will amend or remove them over the years. that all depends on what we agree with the european union in the withdrawal agreement and in future treaties. the government has said it might wa nt to the government has said it might want to stick to applying some european laws on cross—border family law disputes, on animal health, so that products cross the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. if you are sticking to eu laws, surely the eu court of justice should sticking to eu laws, surely the eu court ofjustice should still be involved. we will be speaking to the justice minister and about 20 of 25 minutes. what is the essential thing that you think he has to once? what is the crucial point this issue? well, i think he has to explain what the government's position is in terms of copper mines. i think that is how they are going to try to its plane. the threat in terms of compromise. that redline, it is not a thing about the direct jurisdiction of the ecj. it might mean that we are not bound by any of their court rulings but our courts can still take them into account. that might be a reasonable compromise for many people. it might not be enough for the eu side. they might want to ecj to keep applying to certain areas after brexit, like eu citizens‘ writes in the uk. so there are people who are anxious for there are people who are anxious for the ecg to have no role, and the european side, which is anxious for the ecj to have a continuing role. interesting stuff. thank you. and we will be speaking to the justice minister on that issue after seven o‘clock. it is sunny on the roof! good morning. it is sunny. quite barmy as well. we‘ve got blue skies in london and the temperature generally across the uk is between 15 and about 18 celsius at the moment. in northern ireland it is 12- 13 moment. in northern ireland it is 12— 13 celsius and that‘s because the cold weather front has gone through northern ireland. that‘s what brought the rain last night. currently we‘ve got some thunderstorms, heavy thunderstorms, to western scotland, central scotland, in the north—east england and east anglia and the rain is all moving north—eastwards. the forecast for today is that rain will clear north—eastwards, although it will drag its heels in the north—east of scotland. the high did we have sunshine and showers. if we start off by looking at the uk as a whole you can see by nine o‘clock this is the current picture. we have that rain again drifting off eastwards across scotland and northern england. the hind it we have fresher conditions. the sun will come out. many of us have sunshine already and we will have showers developing. gentle breezes today. so by the afternoon what we will have is the raining north—east scotland. again into the northern isles. but western scotla nd into the northern isles. but western scotland will brighten up nicely, with sunshine. a lovely afternoon in north—west england, with sunshine as well. the dregs of a weather front. as we come further south there‘s a line of cloud. again the lower end of the weather front. around that it will be quite warm and humid for some, especially east anglia. as we drift behind the weather front we are back into the sunshine. we could catch showers across south—west england and also across parts of wales. northern ireland, after the deluge of rain we have a brighter day, with sunshine and a few showers. through the course of the evening and overnight will have the rain continues to push up through the northern isles and northern scotland. there will be showers into the west of the uk, but equally there will be dry weather. a cooler ad fresher night than the one just gone. generally we have the low teens in terms of celsius. tomorrow we start off again with that rain in the northern isles. at times drifting into the north of mainland scotland, for the rest of us a bright day with sunshine and showers. most of the showers in the west. temperature wise tomorrow, not as high as today. high teens and low 205. for friday, many of us have a dry day, with sunny skies. a few showers. especially in northern ireland and western scotland. maximum temperature somewhere in the south—east of around about 2k celsius. if you are in the sunshine and out of the rain it won‘t feel bad. there is still heavy rain to process during the day in the north of the uk. does this feel like august to you? it doesn‘t at all. but i am hopeful september will bring us something nice. always the optimist. bala nces always the optimist. balances you out then. perfectly! to put you in an even better mood, let‘s talk about hills going up. sorry, but naga loves it. a money—saving expert has found the overall cost of household bills has gone up by 2.1%. things like insurance, council tax, up gone up by 2.1%. things like insurance, counciltax, up nearly 4x, insurance, counciltax, up nearly 4%, and energy bills, which are up just over 5%. if it take the average standard variable tariff for the big six energy suppliers it was 100 —— £1138. you can see here how much they think going up five. good news, some things haven‘t been going up as much. rent and mortgages and fuel. they are pretty steady at the moment. phone bills have even been falling around 1% on last year. with us is sally francis from money saving expert. what things stood out for you? insurance, up 8%, energy, up 5%, but they aren't necessarily surprising. energy is in the news frequently. british gas recently hiked their prices and people are constantly reminded that they are going up. you don't see difference in those car insurance is a big one. while insurance is a big one. while insurance was up insurance is a big one. while insurance was up in general, car insurance was up in general, car insurance was up in general, car insurance was up insurance was up in general, car insurance was up just insurance was up in general, car insurance was upjust over insurance was up in general, car insurance was up just over 12%. that's a huge increase and people are noticing that in their premiums every year. why did think they are all going up? with energy its wholesale prices. some are buying their gas wholesale prices. some are buying theirgas in wholesale prices. some are buying their gas in real wholesale prices. some are buying theirgas in realtime. wholesale prices. some are buying their gas in real time. they will argue it's about. it is kind of hard to say. with insurance, explained —— it's blamed on insurance premiums. whiplash claims, car insurance. they are pushing up insurance as well. so the providers are blaming the whiplash claims and insurance. and then at the other end of things we‘ve got rents and mortgages not going up by much. what is happening there? mortgage fees, overdraft fees, ranking fees in general were one of the areas where we saw them going down by 1% compared tojuly la st going down by 1% compared tojuly last year. so it could be that. the markets are very competitive. so if you keep on top of these things, which is kind of the key, don't leave it on a standard rate. make sure you are remortgaging when of your fixed tariff and and keep costs down. it's the same process for insurance and energy. so with your energy bills, two thirds of people are on standard variable tariffs and they are going up the most. so make sure you aren't one of those in that group. it could save you hundreds every year. it talked about competition and that‘s why we‘ve seen some competition and that‘s why we‘ve seen some falls. phone bills is probably the obvious one. there‘s so much condition in the market. and it's one of those areas where people are more on top of it, you are used asa are more on top of it, you are used as a genial phone, generally because you want a new handset. it's one of those things where people do tend to keep on top of it. they are aware that they can call provider and say, hey, we've seen a deal elsewhere. so there is that market which i think makes it more competitive and could be the reason why prices aren't going up as much. interesting. they give for your time. that‘s it from me for now. thanks very much. in the early ‘905, the british electronic duo klf churned out hit after hit including 3 am eternal and justified and ancient. but then in 1994, they burnt a million in cash and announced they were no more, promising to return in 23 years. at the stroke of midnight last night, the 23 years were up, and klf reappeared at a bookshop in liverpool. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there. 23 seconds after midnight on the 23rd of august, 23 years to the day they burnt £1 million, klf returned, driving an ice cream van. fans had come from as far as australia and the us, with three days of secret events. this is the group of my childhood and adolescence. they shake everything i knew about in music and art and here i am today meeting them for the first time. i can‘t put words to describe how i‘m feeling right now. we don't know what's happening, but we're all here because it means so much. first up, a book signing, are stamping. —— or. and things were perhaps not quite as rock ‘n‘ roll as they used to be. and things were perhaps not quite as rock 'n' roll as they used to be. we wa nt rock 'n' roll as they used to be. we want anything to drink? tea. how things change. klf were so big they one best british group and they pretended to machine—gun the audience and left a dead sheep outside the after show party. then, two years later, they burnt £1 million on the scottish island. we don‘t know what it is, what we did. some days we do. but i‘ve never felt it was wrong. they said they would return after 23 years and fans finally got to meet them again, although there were strict rules, including no conversation, no hugging and no selfies. i was told there would be fairly be no interviews and they wouldn‘t say anything to me, but... what‘s taken isa anything to me, but... what‘s taken is a long? it didn't take long. got something! and all the while, outside, the ice cream van was being guarded by one of only two people who witnessed them burning the money. it was a fun evening. i'd gone to bed and they said, come on, we‘re going to do it now and we drove down to the boathouse. 23 yea rs drove down to the boathouse. 23 years ago today and it still being talked about. via? i don't know! people do like to talk. do you wish they still did music? no, they're boring and all the! carrier left no longer making music, still making mischief —— klf. they are law onto themselves. full marks to colin for trying. he tried his hardest! never gives up. for a couple of rubber stamps. they don‘t regret the £1 million. no selfies. at least he got a shot of gimpo. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. i‘m alice salfield. a ten—year—old girl has managed to fight off a sex attacker after he assaulted her as she walked in woodland. surrey police have released this computer—generated image of the suspect. it happened in claygate early last thursday evening. they say the victim escaped by kicking the man, who then ran off. the royal surrey hospital, in guildford, is going to charge disabled people for parking from next month. it‘ll cost blue badge holders £4 a visit. the hospital has apologised, but says it‘s had to "make difficult decisions when budgets are under pressure". disability campaigners say the charge is unfair. lots of disabled people are unable to use public transport. they have to use a car to get here. there‘s no choice. what disabled people have fought for over the last 20—30 years are all being pared away and we‘re moving back to a situation of... ..where we were the lowest and poorest in society. a memorial service will be held this morning for 60,000 people whose remains are due to be exhumed from near houston station as part of the hs2 rail project. residents u nsuccessfully hs2 rail project. residents unsuccessfully campaigned to save the site at st james as unsuccessfully campaigned to save the site at stjames as gardens, which was used as a burial ground from 1790. a local church warden has called the decision outrages, but hs2 said the work would be done with dignity, respect and care. onto the travel. it‘s all looking good on the tubes this morning so far. but moving onto the roads: in tulse hill, norwood road is closed between tulse hill gyratory and trinity rise. it‘s for repairs to a burst water main. and in tooting: church lane is closed for repairs to another burst water main. now here‘s georgina burnett with the weather. good morning. it‘s looking like quite a decent day today. a few mist and fog patches first thing, but for many a bright start the day. it‘s looking largely dry as well. there is this band of rain to the north. it is unlikely we will see that, but we have this tail of cloud which would move to the north—east through the morning. either side of that a good deal of brightness and even sunshine. temperatures getting up to about 25 celsius and just a light westerly breeze. in west london today it is starting to feel slightly fresher, those conditions coming through the night as well. some clear spells overnight, looking like it will stay dry. certainly cooler than it was last night, temperatures 13—14 celsius. tomorrow, a fresher day for everyone. still pleasant and looking largely dry. the chance of one of two showers, but you‘ll be unlucky to catch those. a good deal of sunny spells. temperatures up to about 23 degrees. similar on friday. mainly dry, with sunshine around. saturday is looking ok, with some sunny spells, but we‘re also taking some warmer air in and it may be that this triggers off thundery downpours. the same goes for sunday. otherwise there is a good deal of dry weather around for the next few days. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. see you soon. hello this is breakfast, with dan walker and naga munchetty. taking back control of uk laws — the government outlines its latest position on brexit. it‘s vowed to end the directjurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, but the issue is likely to cause a rift with the eu. good morning. it‘s wednesday the 23rd of august. police have used tear gas to disperse protestors outside a rally by president trump in arizona. northern mayors and business leaders meet in leeds later today to demand a fair dealfor the north on transport investment. i‘ll be talking to one business about whether the northern powerhouse can survive? and carol has the weather. ididn‘t want i didn‘t want her worried also her legacy to be that william and harry we re legacy to be that william and harry were completely and utterly devastated by it, and all the hard work and all the love and all the energy that she put into us when she was younger went to waste. good morning. northern mayors and business leaders meet in leeds later today to demand a fair dealfor the north on transport investment. england arejust england are just one match away from retaining the women‘s rugby world cup. they beat france in a tense semi—final in belfast, to set up a semi—final in belfast, to set up a semi—final against new zealand this weekend. and carol has the weather. good morning from the roof of broadcasting house, where the sun is beating down. we have seen heavy overnight rain across north—western ireland and scotland. that is moving east through today, some of its thundery. for england and wales, a drier and brighter day with sunshine, that we still have showers and currently some of them are also thundery. i‘ll have more details on 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story. the government will today outline how it intends to take back control of uk laws after brexit. it‘s vowed to end the direct jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice saying it‘s "neither necessary or appropriate." the issue is one of the most contentious in negotiations between the uk and the eu. theresa may said it was a red line for the government. the luxembourg court ensures all member states abide by eu law. it settles disputes and itsjudgements are binding on national courts. our reporter adam fleming is outside the european court ofjustice in luxemburg. adam, what‘s likely to be the reaction to this latest negotiating paper in europe? good morning. the european union has been very clear, they see a role for the european court ofjustice, the golden building behind me, after brexit. particularly on this issue of guaranteeing the rights of eu citizens in the uk after the uk has left. that is very important for them. the government today is going to say in its paper that there is no need for the court ofjustice to be involved in british life to that extent after brexit, and they are going to give examples of other mechanisms from around the world whereby groups of countries solve disputes without a so—called foreign courts intervening in another country. it is all horrendously complicated but this is a big deal for brexit negotiations. it is quite a big sticking point when it comes to the negotiations on citizens‘ writes so far. looking into the future, we will have to wait and see for further rounds of talks. the fa ct for further rounds of talks. the fact is that people will be looking at this paper that the government publishes in the next couple of hours very closely. the reason is this. the prime minister used to say, we are going to end the jurisdiction of the ecj. now ministers talk about ending the direct jurisdiction ministers talk about ending the directjurisdiction of the ecj. that has people asking, are they going to soft and their stance, or is itjust more complicated than people thought. —— soften their stance. we will get a few more clues when that paper is published around lunchtime. and in ten minutes we‘ll speak to thejustice minister dominic raab. that‘s at 7:10. police have used tear gas to disperse protestors outside a president trump rally in arizona. he attacked media coverage of his response to violent disturbances in charlottesville calling it dishonest. our correspondent, james cook is in phoenix, he spoke to us a little earlier james connor it was very busy where you were, with protesters and police clashing earlier? they have all gone home, that is the summary. they have had enough, and they left. it really didn‘t last long. it was quite fierce for a moment or two, maybe half an hour or fierce for a moment or two, maybe halfan hourorso, fierce for a moment or two, maybe half an hour or so, there was a lot of tear gas in the air. the police we re of tear gas in the air. the police were determined to clear the streets and they did so very quickly. i personally didn‘t see any of what i would describe as violence involving the protesters. there was people coming up to the police and people shouting at the police, but really, it was a question of a crowd that had been here, a very large crowd, to protest against donald trump, speaking inside a venue here in front of a larger crowd was a small number, a relatively small number of those protesters stayed. the police used tear gas to clear the streets and now, as you can see, the streets are clear. james, just briefly, on what president trump was saying, quite inflammatory comments, he was making it clear he was unhappy with media coverage lately? yes, he ferociously and outflanked attacked the media in the rally speech, to the media in the rally speech, to the delight of the audience. —— ferociously and at length. the media in the middle didn‘t like it so much, we were singled out for catcalls and doing. he is trying to pin the blame for his comments about charlottesville. he says that he denounced the neo—nazis, but missed out a crucial phrase in recounting what he said, which was that he denounced violence on many sides, and it was that which people objected to. princes william and harry have been recalling the week of their mother‘s death and her funeral in a new bbc documentary. both said they were bewildered by the grieving crowds on the day, adding that walking behind her coffin had been a "family decision." prince harry says it‘s hard to get over the feels of anger towards the paparazzi. i think one of the hardest things to come to terms with is the fact that is the people that chased her into the tunnel, were the same people that were taking photographs of her loss she was still dying on the back seat of the car. —— while she was. powerful words from both prince harry prince william. we will have more on that interview with the two princes in about a quarter of an hour. the suspects left court in madrid yesterday evening after a day—long hearing behind closed doors. but judicial papers have revealed what was said. one of the accused arrived in his hospital pyjamas, still nursing the wounds sustained in a blast at an alleged bomb factory on wednesday. mohamed chemlal, who is 21, was the only one to admit his role in the plot. identity theft is reaching epidemic levels with almost 500 cases a day, according to a leading fraud prevention organisation. cifas says there were nearly 90,000 cases in the first six months of this year, a 5% rise. id fraudsters obtain personal information before applying for loans or store cards in their name. the number of complaints about bin collections which were upheld by the local government watchdog rose sharply this year to 81% of investigations. the local government and social care ombudsman has warned out—sourcing of bin collections to private companies is at the root of many issues. john maguire reports. in birmingham, the backlog caused by the recent bin strikes being cleared away. a stark example of how quickly rubbish piles up when the system breaks down. for many of us, waste collection is the most obvious service local authorities supply, and complaints, although a fraction of the hundreds of millions of collections that take place, are on the increase. the local government ombudsman receives around 500 enquiries and complaints about waste collection every year. two years ago they upheld in 59% of cases. but last year that figure had risen as high as 81%. the ombudsman can be contacted when somebody is dissatisfied at how their complaint is being handled. problems began when councils fail to listen to complaints about missed collections and other problems with bins. we have seen cases where other people have waited three months to have their bins collected. in one case, and man waited ten months to have his bin taken back to the right place. the body that represents councils, the local government association, says that around 80% of residents are happy with their service. but it argues £2.2 billion worth of cuts by the government to local authorities adds pressure. it can be a dirtyjob, but somebody has to do it, and do it properly. and that someone is your local council. a list of the top 100 comedy films of all time has been released by bbc culture, who has polled over 250 film critics from 52 countries. the 1959 classic some like it hot came out on top, followed by dr strangelove. the top 20 films are all english—language with the exception of french film playtime, but despite similarities in the top choices, there were clear differences in what people of different nationalities found funny. may i? help yourself! so this 1959 classic, that is what came out on top. do you agree with all of that? i will give you the top ten. yours is blazing saddles. no, that was yours. mine was trading places. the generals, from 1926. this is spinal cap. life of brian. duck soup. groundhog day. annie hall, woody allen‘s film. doctor strangelove. some like it hot, that is number one. thanks for all your suggestions for films that he would make number one. quite a few are suggesting anchorman. yes, thank you and much. nobody potatoes you and marking the autocue, please. —— put a question mark in the autocue. it was a red line of theresa may‘s — to end thejurisdiction of the european court ofjustice in the uk post—brexit. today the government will set out its plans to stop its influence after march 2019. so what does the european court ofjustice do? adam fleming has been to its home in luxembourg. there are actually two courts here. there are actually two courts here. the court ofjustice, when national courts can ask for eu laws to be clarified, and eu countries can get into trouble for breaking eu rules. and the general court, where decisions made by european institutions can be challenged by countries, companies and individuals. but remember, this is absolutely not be european court of human rights. that is totally different, totally separate. so why does the ecj matter? well, recent rulings which impact you and me included a decision that if you fall sick during annual leave from work, you are allowed more time off. plus, it was the ecj which decided that anybody who wanted to access benefits in the uk had to prove they lived in the country. however, the ecj overruled british tax rules, forcing hmrc to refund some taxes back to a number of businesses. this is everyjudgement from back to a number of businesses. this is every judgement from the 19505 back to a number of businesses. this is everyjudgement from the 19505 to about 2010 in multiple languages. to supporters of this place, it is amazing. transnational justice in action. to critics, these are exa m ples of action. to critics, these are examples of foreign judges interfering in other countries. so where do we think this place will feature in the brexit negotiations? the eu wants a big future role for the ecj, particularly when it comes to the rights of eu citizens living in the uk. the british government is not quite so sure. anyway, case definitely not closed. very impressive. good pose. with brexit negotiations set to begin again on monday, let‘s find out more on where the government stands on this crucial point from justice minister dominic raab. hejoins us from our westminster studio. good morning, and thank you for coming on the programme. can i start by giving you a quote from a labour mp, chuka umunna, who says that nothing the government says it wants to deliver on brexit, be it on trade, citizens rights, orjudicial co—operation, can be achieved without the dispute resolution system involving some rule from europeanjudges. how system involving some rule from european judges. how do you see the relationship post—brexit? european judges. how do you see the relationship post-brexit? we are leaving the eu. we are taking back control of our laws. that will mean ending thejurisdiction control of our laws. that will mean ending the jurisdiction of the european court of justice. ending the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. but we also want to forge a positive new partnership with our european friends, and the way that you preserve any new friendship is to have a sensible mechanism for managing dispute. so that can be done, as we will set out in our paper today, for using the diplomatic channel to iron out any creases swiftly. we may need subcommittees on technical issues, and ultimately, that will draw on international practice and the eu‘s in practice with independent third countries. i think the likely outcome is that we will need some form of arbitration. the way that typically works is that the uk appoints an arbitrator, the eu appoints an arbitrator, the eu appoints one, they may agree to a third one, and between them they settle bones of contention. that is the kind of process that both sides can have trust and confidence in. that is what we are looking for, dispute settlement process which ironed out any creases and makes sure that ourfriendship ironed out any creases and makes sure that our friendship and a partnership on trade and security and other areas of cooperation can go from strength to strength. and other areas of cooperation can go from strength to strengthm sounds very long winded. how long do you think it will take to enshrine eu law into uk law? you can, as you say, in these disputes quickly, because that is the important part, isn‘t it? because that is the important part, isn't it? it is to make different things. the eu withdraw a bill will make sure we avoid the legal cliff edge, and take back democratic control fully over all areas of eu law. —— withdrawal bill. at as we leave the eu, both in the sense of the terms of exit but also with the new future partnership with a quality signing at international level, we will need a for managing disputes. realistically, idon‘t think we could allow the uk supreme court to resolve disputes for both sides. that would be lopsided. we feel the same way about the ecj. if you look at global practice, and as an international lawyer before i entered politics, i worked very closely on this, and indeed if you look at eu practice, with south korea, with canada, the way that we would most likely, isuspect, resolve disputes, is through the arbitration process. and that is a process which is sensible, well used, well versed, which both sides can have confidence in. because what we wa nt can have confidence in. because what we want to do is make sure that disputes don‘t get out of hand. we want to do is make sure that disputes don't get out of hand. with your international legal back ground, no doubt you know that compromise is a crucial point with regards to this. when theresa may said there was going to be no future role for the european court of justice, isn‘t that a place which gives are no flexibility now when going to those negotiations?” gives are no flexibility now when going to those negotiations? i don't think so. as i have explained, we need a process for resolving disputes at the international level that of sides have confidence in. surely putting down a red line does not make it easy to get a deal which is good for the uk. that is why we have spent a lot of time looking at the eu practice, with south korea, canada and other countries. of course, it doesn‘t mean that we won‘t keep half an eye on the cases of the eu, or that the eu won‘t keep half an eye on the case law of the uk. it is precisely because we are taking back control over our laws, and we envisage there will be some divergences of future. we do want to keep half an eye on what the other side is doing and they will do the same with us, so that we can intelligently and sensibly avoid problems down the track. that is different from accepting that the ecj would decide disputes between the two sides. that would be lopsided and partisan and i‘m afraid thatis lopsided and partisan and i‘m afraid that is not on the cards. 0k. something that the ecj has done in recent yea rs, exa m ples something that the ecj has done in recent years, examples we were talking about earlier with a law expert, was to help sick workers on annual leave to claim more time off, and improve things like air quality. under the new arrangement, whenever that comes about, who would safeguard things like that? who would come in and get involved and say, actually, that isn‘t there and we need to turn this and chase this to make it this way, so we are protecting workers rights whatever that might be? in relation to any private rights, they will be transferred from the eu into uk law. we will then be able to make sure overtime that we keep the rights or the laws that we want to keep, and we have made it very clear on workers rights that there will be no diversion, and ultimately, uk citizens or eu citizens will be able to go through u.k.‘s courts —— uk courts, up to the supreme court. i think the supreme court should do what it says on the tin, which is have the last say on the laws of the land. you make it sound like it is an easy process. this is going to be an easy process. this is going to be a very long winded way of changing our justice system, a very long winded way of changing ourjustice system, isn‘t it? you can‘t do these things in weeks and months. this is a process that will ta ke yea rs. months. this is a process that will take years. you are conflating a lot of different things. there is the domestic law side of things, which we will be doing in the eu withdrawal bill, the second reading is this september, we are cracking on with that, and ultimately will be taking back democratic control over our laws. vendor is the question of the relationship at international level we have with the eu. we want that to thrive. yes, we do need essence will process for managing disputes. there is a whole range of practice in prison in southgate, including on the eu side. —— practice and presidents out there. the eu does not have a clause would any independent country which allows the ecj to have compulsory jurisdiction. so we are drawing on oval and global practice, but also looking at it from the eu‘s point of view. —— overwhelming global practice. we need something that both sides have confidence in, so we can make sure that our relationship with europe goes from strength to strength over the years ahead. thank you for your time this morning. that was dominic raab. let‘s find out what happening with the weather. it‘s lovely and sunny, but not for everyone? that‘s right. good morning. what we have at the moment is a line of heavy and thundery rain. it has crossed northern ireland and western scotla nd crossed northern ireland and western scotland and is pushing north—eastwards. it is particularly heavy and extending into northern england. we‘ve got a few thunderstorms in the north—east of england and east anglia. they will push into the north sea. it still is a warm start to the day for many areas. in the uk, widely15— 18 celsius. in northern ireland its12— 13. a cold front is going through. the forecast for today is that band of rain moving north—eastwards, clearing most of scotland and all of northern england. behind it we have sunny spells and a few showers. looking at the charts you can see where by 9am we‘ve got the brain. it's where by 9am we‘ve got the brain. it‘s across the central area of scotland, northern england, heading eastwards and as we come to the south it is dry with sunshine, there is still sunshine, especially down across eastern england, towards the south coast. for scotland this afternoon the rain will be ensconced in the north—east and northern isles. behind it, by the skies, sunny spells and showers. the rain by then will be in the north—east of skill -- by then will be in the north—east of skill —— scotland. sunshine in the north—west. further south again through the midlands and in the east anglia, essex, kent, the isle of wight, we have cloud around and also sunshine. that‘s the weather front. ahead of it in east anglia you could get 25, possibly more. behind it it will be fresher, but there will be sunshine around. having said that it would be bone dry. we could catch the odd shower and whales. for northern ireland after the deluge of rain we had it drying up nicely and we have sunny spells developing, with a few showers. this evening and overnight the rain is continuing in the north—east of scotland and the northern isles. in the west of the uk we have showers coming in and we‘ll also have clear skies. it will bea we‘ll also have clear skies. it will be a fresh night, with overnight lows around about 12— 1a celsius. tomorrow we still have the rain in the northern isles. at times fringe into the far north of mainland scotland. but for many of us tomorrow it will be a dry day, with sunshine and showers. most of the showers will be in the west. wheezy, especially in southern areas, and we have temperatures in the high teens and into the low 205. it will be dry, with bright spells at times. sunny spells at times as well and showers. showers mainly across northern ireland and scotland. some of those will merge. heavier showers at times. by then temperatures up to 24 celsius. so the weather is all over the place, but watch out for the heavy rain moving north—east withdrew the course of the day. good morning. thank you very much. princes william and harry have been talking about the week of their mother‘s death and her funeral in a new bbc documentary. in the programme, to be shown this sunday, they describe feeling bewildered by the grieving crowds in london who, they say, sobbed and wailed and wanted to grab them. both say it was a collective, family decision to walk behind their mother‘s coffin on the day of the funeral, which was nearly 20 years ago. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. it was the week when a nation mourned, and the monarchy faced sharp criticism. at its heart were two boys, william and harry, then aged 15 and 12, grieving for the loss of their mother, but required by their royal position to appear in public and help assuage the public‘s sense of loss. in the bbc documentary, william and harry speak of the numbness and confusion they felt when they were told that their mother was dead. and in harry‘s case it is clear there is still anger at the french photographers who were pursuing diana‘s speeding car in the moments before the crash in the alma tunnel, in paris. i think one of the hardest things to come to terms with is the fact that the people who chased her into the tunnel were the same people who were taking photographs of her while she was dying in the back seat of the car. william and i know that. we have been told that from people that know that it was the case. she had quite a severe head injury, but she was still very much alive on the back seat. those people who caused the accident, instead of helping, were taking photographs of her dying on the back seat. and then those photographs made their way back to news desks. william and harry were in balmoral when they heard the news in paris. they speak in support of their grandmother for her efforts to shield them and for their father. "he tried to do his best for us", says harry. when they moved from balmoral to london, they encountered grieving crowds. and it‘s clear that they found the experience bewildering, with so many people sobbing and wanting to touch them. of the decision to walk behind their mother‘s coffin, both say it was a collective family decision and both say they felt a strong sense of duty even then. when you have something so traumatic as the death of your mother when you are 15, as, very sadly, many people have experienced, and no one wants to experience, it leaves you, you know, it will make or break you, and i wouldn‘t let it break me. i wanted her to be proud of the person i would become. i didn‘t want her worried, or her legacy to be that william or harry were completely and utterly devastated by it. and all of her hard work, love and energy she put into us when we were younger would go to waste. they were children coping with their own grief and the attention of a grieving nation, and who kept going to honour their mother‘s memory. really powerful. it is important to remember how young they were at the time and a reminder that it never gets easier. and being in the public eye co nsta ntly. ‘diana, seven days‘ will be on bbc one, this sunday evening at 7:30pm. we‘re talking about this summer‘s bug bear — wasps. we get to do some show and tell stuff. you have long dreamt of being a blue peter presenter. scientists want you to do some research on wasps. they want you to catch them and send them in. there isa catch them and send them in. there is a little bit of deaths involved in this. you have to kill the wasp. well, u nfortu nately you have to kill the wasp. well, unfortunately it drowns. you ta ke well, unfortunately it drowns. you take a plastic wattle, you get a grown—up, so we take a plastic wattle, you get a grown—up, so we weren‘t allowed to ta ke grown—up, so we weren‘t allowed to take the top off this. then you get some orangejuice take the top off this. then you get some orange juice or beer. take the top off this. then you get some orangejuice or beer. i did ask for beer but we weren‘t given any. and then you put that in upside down and what happens is the wasp goes m, and what happens is the wasp goes in, is attracted to the orange juice or the beer, and then has a little drink. unfortunately it can‘t get back out, so the wasp grounds. then what you do is you take that off and you pick up the wasp and send it in. i thought i demonstrated that rather nicely. well, we will be back with the wasp murderer at 7:30am. wasp facts. they eat two to three kilograms of garden peas. pest! not peas! i was given new insight into the wasp diet. i was just recovering from your wasp murderer. i would like to read those facts myself. i don‘t like when it is forced on the screen. it is quite easy to say that wasps have no point, they arejust bothersome. but it all of the garden peas! more pea news for you later. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. i‘m alice salfield. a ten—year—old girl has managed to fight off a sex attacker after he assaulted her as she walked in woodland. surrey police have released this computer—generated image of the suspect. it happened in claygate early last thursday evening. they say the victim escaped by kicking the man, who then ran off. the royal surrey hospital, in guildford, is going to charge disabled people for parking from next month. it‘ll cost blue badge holders £4 a visit. the hospital has apologised, but says it‘s had to "make difficult decisions when budgets are under pressure". disability campaigners say the charge is unfair. lots of disabled people are unable to use public transport. they have to use a car to get here. there‘s no choice. what disabled people have fought for over the last 20—30 years are all being pared away and we‘re moving back to a situation of... ..where we were the lowest and poorest in society. a memorial service will be held this morning for 60,0000 people whose remains are due to be exhumed from near euston station, as part of the hs2 rail project. residents unsuccessfully campaigned to save the site at st james‘ gardens, which was used as a burial ground from 1790. a local church warden has called the decision "outrageous", but hs2 said the work would be done with "dignity, respect and care". let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. it‘s all looking good on the tubes this morning so far. but moving onto the roads: in tulse hill, norwood road is closed between tulse hill gyratory and trinity rise. and in tooting: church lane is closed. now here‘s georgina burnett with the weather. good morning. it‘s looking like quite a decent day today. a few mist and fog patches first thing, but for many a bright start the day. it‘s looking largely dry as well. there is this band of rain to the north of us. it‘s unlikely we will see that, but we have this tail of cloud which should move to the north—east through the morning. either side of that a good deal of brightness and even sunshine. temperatures getting up to about 25 celsius and just a light westerly breeze. in west london today it is starting to feel slightly fresher, those conditions coming through the night as well. some clear spells overnight, looking like it will stay dry. certainly a little cooler than it was last night, with lows of 13—14 celsius. tomorrow, a fresher day for everyone. still pleasant and looking largely dry. the chance of one of two showers, but i think you‘ll be unlucky to catch those. a good deal of sunny spells. temperatures up to about 22—23 degrees. a similar day on friday. mainly dry, with sunshine around. saturday is looking ok, with some sunny spells, but we‘re also taking some warmer air in and it may be that that triggers off some thundery downpours. the same goes for sunday. otherwise there is a good deal of dry weather around for the next few days. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. the government will say today it is "neither necessary nor appropriate" for the european court ofjustice to have any direct jurisdiction over the uk after brexit. proposals are being published which set out how disputes with the eu might be resolved in the future. the european commission wants the court to guarantee the rights of eu citizens in the uk after brexit, and to oversee the withdrawal agreement. police have used tear gas to disperse protestors outside a president trump rally in arizona. he attacked media coverage of his response to violent disturbances in charlottesville calling it dishonest. our correspondent, james cook is in phoenix, he spoke to us a little earlier. there have been some sporadic clashes between police and demonstrators. tear gas was fired. for a time, it looked quite difficult. it looks like there would be significant problems. there was lots of tear gas in the air. but in the end it died away quite quickly. we can wander over here and see what is happening. the police have really pulled back. the protesters have moved away as well. the police have gathered here to reassess the situation. to be honest, there are hardly any protesters on the streets at all. there is a small crowd on the other side of the road. we will see if we can have a look. it‘s quite easy at the moment, there is a small crowd over there and a few more on the side of the street. an hour or so ago, there were a lot more police on the streets, and a lot more protesters, and it was a lot more tense. two men suspected of being behind last week‘s terror attacks in and around barcelona have been detained on terror charges, including murder. another man has been released on bail, while a fourth remains in custody. earlier, the court in madrid heard the group had intended to blow up several landmarks in barcelona. identity theft is reaching epidemic levels with almost 500 cases a day, according to a leading fraud prevention organisation. cifas says there were nearly 90,000 cases in the first six months of this year, a 5% rise. id fraudsters obtain personal information before applying for loans or store cards in their name. latest figures show the number of complaints about bin collections a 14—year—old boy has been arrested for dancing the macarena in a busy saudi arabian street. a video of the teenager‘s performance was posted on twitter and quickly went viral, but now he‘s been accused of "improper public behaviour." it is not clear if he will be formally charged by the public prosecutor. i know that you have particularly been impressed by him.|j i know that you have particularly been impressed by him. i love his moves. he is so co—ordinated, he is passionate about the music. look at that. it is great. we can't show you this, but tracy, ourfloor manager, is grooving away to the macarena this morning. that boy should have gotan award, this morning. that boy should have got an award, not been arrested. coming up on the programme, carol will have the weather. but let‘s talk to sally right now. did that get huge eagle in a little bit? which one is the macarena ain? bit? which one is the macarena again? great, a beautiful example of the macarena. i think possibly some dancing in the streets last night for england's women's rugby players. they had a bruising encounter with france last night. guess what? they won. england will play new zealand in the final of the women‘s rugby world cup after a tense semifinal victory over france. katherine downes was watching. celebrations feel sweeter when you have fought as hard as this. england expected a struggle with france, and that‘s what they got. inseparable in the first half, the world champions england inched ahead through the boot of emily scarratt. but shannon izar refused to let france fall behind. 3—3 at half—time, france levelled through sheer determination. even england‘s first try was ground out inch by inch on the rainsoaked turf in belfast. their second much simpler. a french fumble pounced upon, and a place in the final secured. 23 the final score. it sounds like an easy win, but it wasn‘t. we were certainly going for it, certainly going for a place in the final of the world cup. it was very much an attritional battle. fortunately the mindset came through and we got the edge and i think we got what we deserved tonight. so england are through an even tougher semi—final than perhaps they expected. but the biggest test comes next. a showdown on saturday against the four times world champion new zealand. one last hurdle for england in defence of their title. well, new zealand will be looking to win the tournament for the fifth time. wing portia woodman ran in four tries as they beat the usa 45—12 in their semifinal. the world‘s number one ranked team looked in great form, scoring seven tries in total. celtic are through to the group stages of the champions league, despite a scare in kazakhstan. the scottish champions led 5—0 after the first leg against astana, and this brilliant scott sinclair goal meant the home side needed seven to win. they were pushed all the way, with astana taking a 4—1 lead. but late goals, including this from leigh griffiths made the game safe. celtic go through 8—4 on aggregate. it‘s brilliant for the club. there were seven premier league sides in action in the efl cup last night, butjust one upset. watford were beaten 3—2 at home by bristol city of the championship. leicester city are through. craig shakespeare rested nine of his first team last night, but the gamble worked, as they won 4—1 at sheffield united. mark sampson, the england women‘s football head coach has the full backing of the fa, the bbc understands. it follows claims by eni aloko that she was subjected to "bullying and discriminatory" behaviour by sampson. he was cleared in two investigations of any wrongdoing and denies the most recent accusations made by the chelsea striker. the anti—racism charity kick it out has called for an independent review. chris froome will have a second day in the leader‘s red jersey at the vuelta a espana. the four—time tour de france champion is trying to become the third man to win the grand tours of france and spain in the same season. he preserved his two—second lead on stage four, finishing in the main bunch. although only 11 seconds separate the top six, with 15 stages still to go. england are through to the semi—finals of the women‘s euro hockey championship. the defending champions beat scotland 2—0 to reach the last four. jo hunter here with the opening goal in amsterdam. the defeat means scotland are out. conor mcgregor says he‘ll be "calm and cold" when he fights floyd mayweather on sunday morning in one of the most lucrative fights in boxing history. the build—up went up a gear in las vegas a few hours ago with the first media event attended by thousands of fans. ufc champion mcgregor is the underdog for the fight against the unbeaten mayweather. it is all about giving the fans what they want to see. i have been around they want to see. i have been around the sport for so many years and this is the last one. connor can talk the talk, will the walk the walk? we will have to see. that‘s what makes this fight so intriguing. i have been off two years. it feels like i have lost a fuse that is. we will just see. —— lost a few steps. connor doing a greatjob of working the crowd, unlike me. did you hear that? dan was giving us facts about wasps earlier, reading off our very small monitors. and one of the facts was that wasps eat two to three kilograms of garden pests. kilograms! in how long? well, you know what television is like sometimes. while we were talking about wasps, somebody shouted in my ear, read the facts about wasps! they eat a lot of peas. well, obviously they don‘t eat peas. just to clear that up. is it broccoli or cauliflower instead ? to clear that up. is it broccoli or cauliflower instead? it is! world... i don't know how to segue into the next thing. it‘s something we‘ve been speaking about a lot on breakfast recently — — bin collections. the number of complaints upheld by the the local government watchdog went up by 12% on last year. you‘ve been getting in touch with us about it. teresa‘s biggest garbage gripe is when the collection team drop objects from bins and just leave them lying in the street. she says, "the pavements are often littered with rubbish after bin day!" paul says, "i‘m disabled and can‘t always get someone to take them out so i missed the last collection and have to wait another three weeks for my bin to be emptied again." steve says, "i put out four open top boxes for recycling every fortnight and all of them are full to overflowing and get blown all over the place on bin day." we obviously have a lock to talk about. we can speak to paul conroy, the director of intake and assessment at the local government and social care ombudsman. thank you for joining and social care ombudsman. thank you forjoining us. did you manage to hear some of the complaints there from our viewers? yes. that morning. thanks for having me. these complaints, i mean, they are not ones that are surprising to us, but there has been a rise in the number of complaints acted upon. tell us why? sorry, you are cutting out slightly. there has been an increase in the number of cases being upheld, the number of complaints upheld by the number of complaints upheld by the ombudsman, about bin collections. can you tell us why? yes. the reason we put this report out today is, i think, we are not sure why we are seeing so many complaints coming to an ombudsman about something which i think is fairly straightforward, bin collections, and secondly, why are that in four out of every five cases we are looking at, we are actually upholding the complaints and saying that our significant problems. aside from what your viewers have reported about reef use being strewn down the street, and not being cleaned up, and missed collections, another point alluded to was that very often, people who rely on assisted collections, where refuse workers collections, where refuse workers collect the bins from a specific content put them back, and that is not happening, yes, there are quite long delays, people are coming back and saying 2—3 weeks, because we have often moved to buy weekly connections. —— collections. it is difficult for people. what we are finding is that perhaps one of the common factors here is outsourcing, about 40% of the local authorities do this now, outsourcing to contractors. and the monitoring rates are not as good as they should be. and nor indeed are the complaint handling arrangements. so when somebody phones of the council to say they have had in this collection they are not talking about liaising effectively with our contractors to make sure that somebody comes out either later that day or the next day and collect the bins. that has been picked up on, that when you make a complaint, what happens? how can you uphold it? a complaint to us, a complaint to the council? to the council, which is obviously then referred to you. but how can you monitored is it so much is being outsourced? yes. what we do not know is we do not know how many complaints local authorities are actually dealing with. we are not a regulator, we are an ombudsman. so often, by the time people come to us, they have been through two or three stages of the council‘s local complaints procedure. they may have also gone through the complaints procedure available contract. and they are incredible frustrated. what we are saying to local authorities is that it is very much up to you, if you wish to outsource the collection of bins, and there are 458 million bin collections per year, 26 million tons of template —— of refuse and waste, it is a big logistical task and we know the constraints on local authorities in recent yea rs, constraints on local authorities in recent years, so they can do is this if it. what we are saying is, outsource it, i do not put yourself outsource it, i do not put yourself out of touch and out of reach of the people who rely on the services. the other thing i would stress is that we are now asking people to sift waste, with their recycling and they are collectable goods, and we are now asking people to pay for garden collection. and quite rightly, guard —— quite rightly, expectations go up when you begin to charge money and ask people to do more. how a council is reacting when you are taking on the complaints or upholding these complaints? they are obviously stretched as well, as you have mentioned, and more costs are coming onto us. if you put this right first time, and you have effective monitoring processes and good liaison with your contractors and they‘ve got very good systems and softwa re they‘ve got very good systems and software systems and they know where things go wrong and they have leased the —— lists of people, they talk to each other and make sure monitoring is effective, that saves us all a lot of time and money, in that you don‘t have an ombudsman coming and asking about what has happened. contractors can get to the problem quickly and put things right for people. good to talk to you. thank you for going through that with us. in a statement, the chairman of the district council‘s network said waste collection is the most visible service operated a local government and touches nearly 9 million households every week. thanks for your comments on this. in birmingham, they have gone back to work after a strike. alan says they have slim bins forced on them by the council for not bruce says his service is excellent, and he has cut his waist down to help the environment and clean the streets for the council. bruce says it works. good. happy customer, that‘s what we like to hear. of course you will a lwa ys like to hear. of course you will always be a happy customer with carol. good morning. good morning! good morning, naga and ben... no, dan! this morning we have a fine start to the day across many parts of the country, but not everywhere. we have rain moving across scotland, coming in across northern england. it is heavy, thundery and pushing north—eastwards. fresh conditions behind it and a few showers. this morning we have the rain clearing north—eastwards and behind it we have sunny is dolls coming in as well. there will still be showers, despite the fact that we have some sunny spells. on the charts you can see where the rain is at nine a.m.. moving across northern england, heading north—eastwards. it will brighten up behind it with sunshine and a few showers. at the moment the cloud is around, but it will thin and break. more of us will see sunshine through the day. this afternoon in scotland we have the rain in the far north—east and the northern isles. to the west of that we have brighter skies and sunshine coming through. even so you could see showers. in the north—west it will brighten up and there will be sunshine around. coming south again there is cloud extending through parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire, cambridgeshire, towards the south coast. that is a cold front. ahead of it still muggy in east anglia, but largely dry. behind it fresher conditions coming. with that the cloud breaks up, we have sunshine and a few showers. showers likely in south—west england, wales and northern ireland, but not the deluge you had yesterday and overnight in northern ireland. through this evening and overnight the rain becomes ensconced in the north—east of scotla nd becomes ensconced in the north—east of scotland and the northern isles. there will be a lot of dry weather around and clear skies as well. it will be a fresher night than the one just gone. tomorrow we have the rain across the northern isles. at times it fringes into the far north of mainland scotland and then we are looking at bright spells, sunny spells and a few showers. again most of the showers in the west. it will be breezy. tomorrow‘s temperatures, while similar to today we have again the high teens and the low 205. by the high teens and the low 205. by the time we get to friday for most of us it will be a dry day. again, bright spells and sunny skies, but showers coming in across northern ireland and scotland and some of those will merge so we have showers coming out of those. temperatures up to 24 celsius in the south—east. lower than that across most of the rest of the uk. the weather is up and down the next few days and i can‘t believe i forgot your name, dan! i‘m so sorry. not interested in talking to you, carol. i thought i was your favourite, and i —— you can‘t even remember my name. don‘t you worry, it‘s always lovely to spend the morning with you. business leaders are meeting in leeds today to look at what can be done to improve transport in the north. steph has more. good morning. remember the other day we we re good morning. remember the other day we were talking about the day of national mourning for people who travel on other transport? this is all about trying to make sure we don‘t have to have those days. good morning. it is the northern transport summit which is happening today. the mayors from liverpool and manchester will be there. and of course local business people as well. the aim is to look at how to improve transport in the north. mike odling is head of rail at construction consultancy mace. this summit is looking at how things could be improved. what are your thoughts? the transport system is a victorian system. it is very difficult because it winds around everywhere, so difficult because it winds around everywhere, so we difficult because it winds around everywhere, so we need to spend more money to improve that connectivity between liverpool, manchester and leeds and the north. why is it such a problem? how bad is it? the network era? —— here? they want to try to better the connectivity through manchester and leeds and in the sheffield. that costs £500 millionjust to tinker the sheffield. that costs £500 million just to tinker with bits and pieces. so in order to improve the system you need to spend a lot of money. your organisation helps to consult on transport projects which happen all over the uk. so how is it different to the projects we‘re scene in the south? traditionally, most of the complex schemes are all down south, so the big spenders are down south, so the big spenders are down south. up here they are creating the economic growth from infrastructure. that‘s going to be very important and the big schemes... we want them appear. we wa nt to schemes... we want them appear. we want to stop building that north— southlink. if you look at something like crossrail in london, is that what we need? the northern rail scheme is crossrail for the what we need? the northern rail scheme is crossrailfor the north, so scheme is crossrailfor the north, so that will connect all of the industries across the north and will generate that economic growth. and this is about prosperity, not about just improving transport. it‘s about improving the economy and making it easierfor people to improving the economy and making it easier for people to do jobs. it's not really about transport, it‘s about business improvement. we are trying to secure the future for our kids and ourselves. so for our kids to come to the north and grow business. that‘s what this will do. interesting. thanks very much. that‘s it from me for now. thanks very much. in the early ‘905, the british electronic duo klf churned out hit after hit including 3 am eternal and justified and ancient. but then in 1994, they burnt a million in cash and announced they were no more, promising to return in 23 years. interesting to say the least. at the stroke of midnight last night, the 23 years were up, and klf reappeared at a bookshop in liverpool. this is quite a bizarre evening, i think. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there. it speaks for itself. 23 seconds after midnight on the 23rd of august, 23 years to the day that they burnt £1 million, klf returned, driving an ice cream van. tony! fans had come from as far as australia and the us, with three days of secret events. this is the group of my childhood and adolescence. they‘ve shaped everything that i‘ve known about in music and art and here i am today, meeting them for the first time. i can‘t put words to describe how i‘m feeling right now. we don't know what we're doing or what's happening, but we're all here because it means so much. first up, a book signing, or rather stamping. thanks very much... and things were not perhaps not quite as rock ‘n‘ roll as they used to be. do you want anything to drink? some tea! how things change. the klf were so big they won best british group at the ‘92 brits and appauled the industry by pretended to machine—gun the audience and then leaving a dead sheep outside the after show party. and then, two years later, burnt £1 million on the scottish island ofjura. we don‘t know what it is, what we did. some days we do. bits of it. but i‘ve never felt it was wrong. they said they would return after 23 years and fans finally got to meet them again, although there were strict rules, including no idle conversation, no hugging and no selfies. i‘d been told there would be no interviews and they wouldn‘t say anything to me, but... what‘s taken you so long? to stamp a book? it didn‘t take long! got something! and all the while, outside, the ice cream van was being guarded by trusty gimpo — one of only two people who witnessed them burning the money. it was a fun evening. i‘d gone to bed and they said, come on, we‘re going to do it now and we drove down to the boathouse. theyjust had the suitcases, got the money out, started ripping it apart and threw the bits on the fire. 23 years ago today and it‘s still being talked about. why? yeah, idunno! people do like to talk about it. do you wish they still did music? no, they‘re boring and old now! the klf — no longer making music, still making mischief. they know how to make an entrance. no selfies, no chat. i imagine in that queue he was trying to get something out of them. he didn‘t get much, but he did get a word. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. see you around eight o‘clock. good morning from bbc london news. i‘m alice salfield. a ten—year—old girl has managed to fight off a sex attacker after he assaulted her as she walked in woodland. surrey police have released this computer—generated image of the suspect. it happened in claygate early last thursday evening. they say the victim escaped by kicking the man, who then ran off. the royal surrey hospital, in guildford, is going to charge disabled people for parking from next month. it‘ll cost blue badge holders £4 a visit. the hospital has apologised, but says it‘s had to "make difficult decisions when budgets are under pressure". disability campaigners say the charge is unfair. lots of disabled people are unable to use public transport. they have to use a car to get here. there‘s no choice. what disabled people have fought for over the last 20—30 years are all being pared away and we‘re moving back to a situation of... ..where we were the lowest and poorest in society. a memorial service will be held this morning for 60,0000 people whose remains are due to be exhumed from near euston station, as part of the hs2 rail project. residents unsuccessfully campaigned to save the site at st james‘ gardens, which was used as a burial ground from 1790. a local church warden has called the decision "outrageous", but hs2 said the work would be done with "dignity, respect and care". let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. it‘s all looking good on the tubes this morning so far. a good service all round. but moving onto the roads: in tulse hill, norwood road is closed between tulse hill gyratory and trinity rise. and in tooting: church lane is also closed. now here‘s georgina burnett with the weather. good morning. it‘s looking like quite a decent day today. a few mist and fog patches first thing, but for many a bright start to the day. it‘s looking largely dry as well. there is this band of rain to the north of us. it‘s unlikely we will see that, but we have this tail of cloud which should move to the north—east through the morning. either side of that a good deal of brightness and even sunshine. temperatures getting up to about 25 celsius and just a light westerly breeze. in west london today it is starting to feel slightly fresher, those conditions coming through the night as well. some clear spells overnight, looking like it will stay dry. certainly a little cooler than it was last night, with lows of 13—14 celsius. tomorrow, a fresher day for everyone. still pleasant and looking largely dry. the chance of one of two showers, but i think you‘ll be unlucky to catch those. a good deal of sunny spells. temperatures up to about 22—23 degrees. a similar day on friday. mainly dry, with sunshine around. saturday is looking ok, with some sunny spells, but we‘re also taking some warmer air in and it may be that that triggers off some thundery downpours. the same goes for sunday. otherwise there is a good deal of dry weather around for the next few days. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. see you soon. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and naga munchetty. taking back control of uk laws — the government outlines its latest position on brexit. it‘s vowed to end the direct jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, but the issue is likely to cause a rift with the eu. good morning, it‘s wednesday 23rd august. also this morning... the cell responsible for the barcelona terror attack tells a spanish court that it was planning to use explosives against key landmarks in the city. princes william and harry have spoken about the days following their mothers death — they say were determined to do their duty. ididn‘t want i didn‘t want her worried, or her legacy to be that, you know, william or harry were completely and athletes devastated by it, and that all the hard work, and all the love and all the energy she put into us when we were younger would go to waste. wagg energy bills, insurance costs and council tax are all going up all going up at a much faster rate than the average cost of living — i‘ll be looking at why. england women are one game away from retaining their rugby world cup title. they set up a final against new zealand this weekend. braving the mountain elements — we‘ll hear the stories of the extraordinary animals and people living in extreme environments. and carol has the weather. good morning from the roof of broadcasting house in london, where the sun is beating down, it is pleasa ntly the sun is beating down, it is pleasantly warm, and that will be the forecast for many parts of uk today, sunshine and showers. however, we also have a band of thundery rain moving scotland and northern england, which will clear north—east england later but will hang around the north of scotland. more details in 15 minutes. first, our main story. the government will today outline how it intends to take back control of uk laws after brexit. it‘s vowed to end the direct jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice saying it‘s "neither necessary or appropriate." the issue is one of the most contentious in negotiations between the uk and the eu. theresa may said it was a red line for the government. speaking earlier on breakfast, justice minister dominic raab told us the uk still wants a good relationship with europe. we‘re leaving the eu, we‘re taking back control of our laws and that will mean ending the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. but we‘ll is a wonderfulj positive new partnership with our european friends, and the way you preserve any friendship is to have a sensible mechanism for managing disputes. adam fleming is outside the european court of justice in luxembourg. what was very clear when we spoke dominic raab is that this is a compensated and potentially very —— compensated and potentially very —— compensated and potentially very lengthy process. you are right it is very complicated but worth keeping an eye on because it is absolutely crucial to the brexit negotiations. what the government will do today is publish a document which will set out some examples from around the world of how countries and groups of countries solve disputes that arise between them. none of which involve the european court ofjustice. and thatis the european court ofjustice. and that is the uk continuing to make its case that the ecj, this gold coloured building behind me, will not have a role in the uk after brexit. what people will be looking for is clues forjust how influential the organisation will be, though, in reality, because the prime minister always used to say that she would end the jurisdiction of the ecj in the uk. what ministers are now saying is that they will end the directjurisdiction of the ecj. spot the difference ? the directjurisdiction of the ecj. spot the difference? people will be going through this document with a fine toothed comb procedures to much influence this court could have on british life after brexit. the other thing the justice minister said is that of course the uk will be keeping in his words half an eye on what the ecj does in future. what does that actually mean, in legal, political and practical terms? we also know that they'd eu side of the equation wants a role for the ecj, especially when it comes to the issue of citizens rights. they think thatjudges here in luxembourg should be the ones that keep an eye on the rights of eu citizens living in the uk after brexit. lots of questions, adam, thank you. president trump has blamed the media for giving far right activists a platform. at a campaign rally in arizona last night the president accused journalists of misrepresenting his position on the aftermath of violent disturbances in charlottesville. outside the rally, police had to use tear gas to disperse crowds of both pro—and anti—trump supporters. our north america correspondent james cook sent this report. the gas and trouble on the streets of phoenix. riot police cleared protesters from the streets after a presidential rally. inside, it had been an animated donald trump who had rallied his supporters by denouncing the news media. mr trump quoted himself at length, aiming to demonstrate he had wholeheartedly condemned the actions of neo—nazis in the city of charlottesville when a counter protester was killed, but in repeating his response the president admitted his most controversial response that there was hatred, bigotry and violence on many sites. they don't report the fa cts , many sites. they don't report the facts, just like they don‘t want to report that i spoke out forcefully against hatred, bigotry and violence, and strongly condemned the neo—nazis, the white supremacists and the kkk. president trump took his war with the media to a new level tonight, attacking journalists again and again. he clearly regards the best way to defend against criticism of his presidency is a full throated attack on the messenger. outside, the trouble didn‘t last long, as demonstrators quickly dispersed. the controversy surrounding the president is unlikely to be so short lived. princes william and harry have been recalling the week of their mother‘s death and her funeral in a new bbc documentary. both said they were bewildered by the grieving crowds on the day, adding that walking behind her coffin had been a "family decision". prince harry says it‘s hard to get over the feeing of anger towards the paparazzi. i think one of the hardest things to come to terms with is the fact that the people that chased her through, into the tunnel, were the same people that were taking photographs of her while she was still dying on the back—seat of car. and william andi the back—seat of car. and william and i know that, we‘ve been told that numerous times by people that know that was the case. two men suspected of being behind last week‘s terror attacks in and around barcelona have been detained on terror charges — including murder. another man has been released on bail, while a fourth remains in custody. earlier, the court in madrid heard the group had intended to blow up several landmarks in barcelona. identity theft is reaching "epidemic levels", with almost 500 cases a day according to a leading fraud prevention organisation. cifas says there were nearly 90,000 cases in the first six months of this year — a 5% rise. id fraudsters steal personal information before using it to apply for loans or store cards. the latest figures show the number of complaints about bin collections that were upheld by the ombudsman rose sharply this year to 80%. the local government and social care ombudsman has warned that the outsourcing of bin collections to private companies is at the root of many issues. breakfast‘s john maguire reports. in birmingham, the backlog caused by the recent bin strikes being cleared away. a stark example of how quickly rubbish piles up when the system breaks down. for many of us, waste collection is the most obvious service local authorities supply, and complaints, although a fraction of the hundreds of millions of collections that take place, are on the increase. the local government ombudsman receives around 500 enquiries and complaints about waste collection every year. two years ago they upheld in 59% of cases. but last year that figure had risen as high as 81%. the ombudsman can be contacted when somebody is dissatisfied at how their complaint is being handled. problems began when councils fail to listen to complaints about missed collections and other problems with bins. we have seen cases where other people have waited three months for people to have their bins collected. in one case, and man waited ten months to have his bin taken back to the right place. the body that represents councils, the local government association, says that around 80% of residents are happy with their service. but it argues £2.2 billion worth of cuts by the government to local authorities adds pressure. it can be a dirtyjob, but somebody has to do it, and do it properly. and that someone is your local council. a list of the top 100 comedy films of all time has been released by bbc culture, who has polled more than 250 film critics from 52 countries. i don‘t think these lists should be released because they are so controversial. that's the whole point, we then talk about our favourites. bbc culture released this list. may i? help yourself. the 1959 classic ‘some like it hot‘ came out on top, followed by ‘dr strangelove.‘ the top 20 films are all english—language with the exception of french film ‘playtime‘, but despite similarities in the top choices, there were clear differences in what people of different nationalities found funny. we should be drilling down into that, not that it will be a favourite subject today!” that, not that it will be a favourite subject today! i like the subject, but if i wanted to know what the funniest film was, i would wa nt what the funniest film was, i would want regular people to do it, not 250 highbrow film critics. what is yourfunniest 250 highbrow film critics. what is your funniest film? one of them would be trading places. that got to number 74 on the list. you are just not happy it is not your list!“ number 74 on the list. you are just not happy it is not your list! if it is not my way, it is not good enough! dumb and dummett is getting a lot of attention as well. it‘s only a couple of weeks until the new school term begins but thousands of parents are still struggling to register for the free childcare they‘re entitled to from september first. hm revenue and customs, which runs the website where parents can claim their free childcare hours, has admitted technical issues are a continuing problem. let‘s take a look at what‘s causing the delay. the promise of 30 hours a week of free childcare for three to four—year—olds was a key part of the government‘s election manifesto. from 1st of september, all working pa rents from 1st of september, all working parents who earn less than £100,000 and work more than 16 hours a week will qualify, and in tandem with this is a tax—free childcare scheme, which gives eligible families up to £2000 free per child towards childcare costs. at problems with the online system have led the frustrated parents struggling to register in time, raising fears they may lose their nursery place. the true surely select committee raised concerns and demanded answers —— treasury select committee. it has admitted 2006000 parents this report contains flash photography. 206,000 pa rents a re contains flash photography. 206,000 parents are waiting. the hmrc has apologised but the treasury select committee says further improvements are needed. joining us now is purnima tan—uku, from the national day nurseries association, and helen daykin, who had problems getting her 30 hours free childcare code. talk us through your issues, what we re talk us through your issues, what were the problems with the system, why wasn‘t it working efficiently for you? i could log on to the website, which i know a lot of people have had trouble with. they then sent me a message on my portal saying i would get another message within seven days. that was early july. at the end ofjuly i got a letter in the post saying we haven‘t got enough information on you, please ring this phone number, and thatis please ring this phone number, and that is where the problem started. the number was constantly engaged or i was on hold. they had to put eligibility team, but the eligibility team, but the eligibility to would only put me on hold for two minutes before cutting me off, then they promised me a priority call back 24 hours. never got one? never got one, then i was told that didn‘t exist. i was told it would all be sorted by september but that wasn‘t giving me my code. then i got a letter on the 2nd of august saying, we have no information on new and therefore you are not eligible for the 30 hours. 0k, are not eligible for the 30 hours. ok, so today on 23rd of august, what is the situation? i sorted it out last monday, eight o‘clock in the morning, i hit the fenland shred away and manage to get through. halfway through that call, i was cut off. so even though i got through to a real person for the first time in a real person for the first time in a month i was cut off. then nine o‘clock that morning i got through and got the code, and they said it is allok, and got the code, and they said it is all ok, here is your code. and you spent days. i would say a whole day. the reason you need this code is presumably to get it through to a nursery which is already registered with a code, so the two systems mariappa? yes, this particular childcare service combines two elements of funding, one is the tax—free credits the other is the funding for 30 hours. it is notjust an issue for parents, because nurseries are equally struggling, because they struggle to register, some of them, and even now, even after registering, of course the parents struggle, that means the payments will be delayed and no body is talking about any compensation for nurseries. helen was lucky enough to be compensated for her time. but equally nurseries are spending an awful lot of time trying to resolve these issues at a time when they are actually being paid £4 an ourforthe when they are actually being paid £4 an our for the service. from a pa rent an our for the service. from a parent ‘5 an our for the service. from a parent‘s point of view, they could be certain people who feel they will not get that funding, which they needin not get that funding, which they need in order to live a normal life. absolutely, and the cash flow for a small business is crucial. it is bad enough now some local authorities don't pay nurseries for two months. now, with the 30 hours, if they don't get paid, already the majority of nursery saying we're not sure whether we can do this or not, because the funding is not adequate. are they allowed to do this? yes, they have a choice, if they don't wa nt they have a choice, if they don't want to do it they don't have to do it. there are also reports nurseries are asking parents to provide nappies, to give donations to the nursery. even though you are told you are getting free childcare, it is not free? it is not free, absolutely. we have to pay for lunches, which is standard. my nursery has been great. they have held the place. i could have easily taken in other children. i could have lost my place. my nursery have been brilliant. the system has held you up. if people are in the same situation that helen has been in, what would your advice be? i think the advice is really communication. there needs to be communication. there needs to be communication with the parents. what helen has been saying is not only can you not get on the website, but there isn't enough information on how to register. nurseries should help parents to do that. the most important thing is notjust of the compensation, the whole service includes other things. to make the 30 hours work, the systems need to come together and work to support parents, but equally make sure that nurseries are sustainable. otherwise the policy will not work. thanking you both. we have had a statement from the department of education. they told us more than 200,000 parents have successfully applied for a childcare account. there are aware of concerns and have made significant improvements based on customer feedback. on average more than 2000 parents are applying successfully every day. when was the deadline? the 1st of september. i think we should revisit this then to see how many parents are satisfied or not. if you are in the same situation as helen, lead us back now. thank you very much. there is some sunshine around. the morning. good morning. the sun is beating down in london. temperatures hovering between 18 and 19 celsius. it is already 20 and part of essex and sussex. although the sun is shining here, it is not shining everywhere. torrential rain across northern ireland and scotland. through the course of today, that band of rain will continue to do journey north east across the rest of scotla nd journey north east across the rest of scotland and northern england. behind it, fresher conditions and a return to some sunshine. also some showers. this morning we can see where we have the rain. it is moving across central scotland, heading towards the north—east, in across northern england, also pushing is. the head of that, a line of cloud across eastern england. ahead of that it across eastern england. ahead of thatitis across eastern england. ahead of that it is quite muggy. this afternoon across scotland we have the rain continuing across the north—east. behind it, sunshine and showers. moving south into northern england. brightening up with some sunshine after the rain. the rain already in north—east england, drifting into the north sea. south of that through the midlands, into east anglia, essex, kent, hampshire, the isle of wight, some cloud. we will see some of that code break and some sunshine coming through. east anglia could have temperatures of 24, 20 five. on the other side that cloud, across england and wales, 23 to 24. the south—west of england and wales, we could catch some showers in the afternoon. for northern ireland, after the deluge of rain, todayis ireland, after the deluge of rain, today is going to be a fairly bright day. sunshine and showers by the afternoon. through the evening and overnight, the rain in scotland continues to move north—east. again becoming lodged in the far north—east of the northern islands. showers in the western part of the uk. buta showers in the western part of the uk. but a lot of dry weather. clear skies. tonight will feel fresher than the night just skies. tonight will feel fresher than the nightjust gone. temperatures into the low teens. this -- temperatures into the low teens. this —— tomorrow, the rain will be ensconced across the northern isles. many having a dry day. as ever, those showers are more likely to be in the west. wherever you are tomorrow, it will feel fresher. maximum temperatures 23 celsius. as we head into friday, again a largely dry day. some bright spells, some sunshine, some showers across northern ireland and scotland. some of those will merge. there will be heavier showers at times. top temperature in the south—eastern about a 24 celsius. generally again, high teens to the low 205. so after today, it is not going to be quite as topsy—turvy as it will be today. so it is sort of good news. and our misery correspondent is steph mcgovern. content, you are talking builds on the rise? yes, as opposed to just being generally miserable. some research as come out today by money—saving expert. how much household bills are going up by. the things that we are paying out for every day. they found an average household bills are going up an average household bills are going up by an average household bills are going up by 2%. that doesn‘t sound like very much but if you look at the individual things they are paying for, you can guess. one is energy bills. energy bills have gone up by 5.196 bills. energy bills have gone up by 5.1% in the last year. council tax has gone up 4%. and insurance costs as well. that has gone up by a whopping 8%. interestingly, if you look at why they have gone up, with energy, after the providers will say it is because of the wholesale costs, how much they are buying gas and electricity for. with insurance, it is about the premium tax you have to pay. and also, because you still get a lot of people claiming for things like whiplash, which is increasing costs. as the other end of the scale, what has not gone up as much, there are very few things that have gone down, the things not going up as much are things like your rent, your mortgages. and phone bills have fallen a percent over the last year. a lot of that is to do with competition. we are a lot more savvy when it comes to switching phone providers. when you upgrade and you get a new handset, you find it easier to switch providers etc. we are not so good at switching energy providers. they have to be more competitive in the phone industry. that is why it is better in terms of price is not going up. mortgages, there is a lot of competition out there. one of the things that has come from all of this is the fact that we, as consumers, should be keeping them on their toes and making sure that we do try and switch. even though that for a lot of people that sounds like a drama. it shouldn't be but it can be. once you have had that experience, you don‘t want to do it again. but you should. thank you very much. he is being dead nice. he has called me miserable! he‘s saying you‘re depressed. if i was negotiating a deal, i would depressed. if i was negotiating a deal, iwould bring in naga munchetty. yeah, she is hard. i don‘t dispute any of it. princes william and harry have been talking about the week of their mother‘s death and herfuneral, in a new bbc documentary. in the programme, to be shown this sunday, they describe feeling bewildered by the grieving crowds in london who, they say, sobbed and wailed and wanted to grab them. both say it was a collective, family decision to walk behind their mother‘s coffin on the day of the funeral, which was nearly 20 years ago. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, reports. it was the week when a nation mourned, and the monarchy faced sharp criticism. at its heart were two boys, william and harry, then aged 15 and 12, grieving for the loss of their mother, but required by their royal position to appear in public and help assuage the public‘s sense of loss. in the bbc documentary, william and harry speak of the numbness and confusion they felt when they were told that their mother was dead. and in harry‘s case it is clear there is still anger at the french photographers who were pursuing diana‘s speeding car in the moments before the crash in the alma tunnel, in paris. i think one of the hardest things to come to terms with is the fact that the people who chased her into the tunnel were the same people who were taking photographs of her while she was dying in the back seat of the car. william and i know that. we have been told that from people that know that it was the case. she had quite a severe head injury, but she was still very much alive on the back seat. those people who caused the accident, instead of helping, were taking photographs of her dying on the back seat. and then those photographs made their way back to news desks. william and harry were in balmoral when they heard the news in paris. they speak in support of their grandmother for her efforts to shield them and for their father. "he tried to do his best for us", says harry. when they moved from balmoral to london, they encountered grieving crowds. and it‘s clear that they found the experience bewildering, with so many people sobbing and wanting to touch them. of the decision to walk behind their mother‘s coffin, both say it was a collective family decision and both say they felt a strong sense of duty even then. when you have something so traumatic as the death of your mother when you are 15, as, very sadly, many people have experienced, and no one wants to experience, it leaves you, you know, it will make or break you, and i wouldn't let it break me. i wanted her to be proud of the person i would become. i didn't want her worried, or her legacy to be that william or harry were completely and utterly devastated by it. and all of her hard work, love and energy she put into us when we were younger would go to waste. they were children coping with their own grief and the attention of a grieving nation, and who kept going to honour their mother‘s memory. the documentary where you can see the full interview is going to be on bbc one this sunday at 7:30pm. you‘re watching breakfast. still to come this morning... we saw the england over—755 hockey team celebrating a fantastic win on yesterday‘s programme — now we have some even better news. holly hamilton‘s with them now. good morning. good morning. iwould not recommend playing hockey with one hand. that is not how you are supposed to do it. later i will be joined by the overly —— over 755 european champions, england. they are some team. we have been training this morning in glasgow ahead of the european championships this weekend, which england are again one of the favourites in. we will be getting some tips about how to keep active, had to keep playing hockey until over 75 and finding more out about the sport. what drives them to keep training and meeting, and what makes them european champions. we will speak to them later. i will get more tips on my hockey. until then, let‘s get the news where you are. it is now across northern and eastern parts of england and much of scotland, we had on through this morning and gradually it will track its way north and east. it was not to brighten up across western parts. certainly the best of the brightness the further south and west you are, as we go into the afternoon. temperatures today responding to the sunshine, getting up to about 23 celsius. it will be a bit breezy along coastal areas in the west. through the night, that rain band will clear parts of the east, and then through the night in the dry weather to look forward to with clear skies, just a few showers coming into northern ireland through the night. feeling less stuffy than last night with temperatures ranging between 12 to about 14 celsius, as we head towards the end of the week ‘s son is faster look forward to. just the risk of the odd isolated shower and certainly feeling much pressure compared to the past few days. this is business live from bbc news, with rachel home and ben thompson. advertising a slowdown, global giant wpp misses targets as big companies pull spending on adverts. live from london, that‘s our top story on wednesday 23rd august. consumer giants are cutting their ad spend with wpp, but is it a sign of economic weakness orjust a symptom of the shift towards digital? also in the programme, typhoon hato causes havoc in hong kong, leading to hundreds of flights being cancelled and a stock market suspension. and on the markets... we have the ftse100, down, the wpp