i loved him. for me, every time i saw him it was a special feeling. good morning. and i m live here at the london stadium. it s day eight of the world athletics championships and all morning here on bbc breakfast. i ll be rounding up the action for you. and there was no fairy tale ending for isaac makwala in the men s 200 metres last night. he finished sixth while britain s nethaneel mitchell bla ke was fourth. should the locals get to decide on what happens in the rough neighbourhood? is people power the answer to our housing crisis? a new campaign says locals should get more say over planning applications. it would speed up construction, but critics say it could ruin the greenbelt. i ll have the details. it isa it is a beautiful start to the day. will the weather remain this way? i will have the full forecast in 50 minutes. thank you. 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story. the scandal over contaminated eggs continues to spread across europe, with denmark the la
i m looking at the most unusual things we ve been asked injob interviews. what was the weirdest thing about me? you could be a vegetable, what vegetable would you be? and in sport, there are goals galore in the champions league, with a thriller at manchester city as they beat monaco 5 3 in the first leg of their last 16 knockout tie. and carol is checking out some famous royal finery. she is out and about today. she is at kensington palace. first, our main story. an extra £200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised by the government to tackle a famine in south sudan and somalia. the international development secretary, priti patel, said the additional funds would provide food, water and emergency health care for more than two million people. here s our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. in parts of war torn southern sudan, people are now dying of starvation and famine has been officially declared. the un charity says somalia, human and nigeria are faci