you are this morning. this is the current beach outside the studio in sa lfo rd. current beach outside the studio in salford. a lovely picture. good morning. after a chilly start, it will be dry with a fair bit of sunshine around. for the rest of england and wales, a bit more clouds, a few showers, a breeze picking up, and chilly on the east coast. i will have all the details inis coast. i will have all the details in 15 minutes. thank you. good morning. first, our main story. theresa may will visit buckingham palace today, for an audience with the queen, to mark the dissolution of parliament. it signals the official start of the general election campaign and just after midnight all seats in the house of commons became vacant. attention turns to the local elections tomorrow, with crucial votes for 3h english councils, all scottish and welsh councils, as well as a number of local authority mayors. the deadline to register to vote in the general election is may 22nd and polls open onjune 8th. our political correspondent, ben wright, is in westminster. good morning. the truth is that it sta rts good morning. the truth is that it starts officially today, but they have been campaigning already, haven't they? good morning. we have had a fortnight of rallies, claims, counterclaims, already, but today, as you say, the election formally kicks off, and it will go up a gear very visually. labour are staying on their favourite issue, very visually. labour are staying on theirfavourite issue, the nhs. they say that if they win the general election on may eighth, they will pause restructuring of the nhs in england to be it is still a controversial issue around constituencies. they say there will be an immediate halt to merge departments etc if they win. the tories are talking about their strongest hand. attacking the economic credibility of labour. they have gone through everything labour has said in terms of spending promises since 2014. they claim there is a £45 billion black hole in there is a £45 billion black hole in the middle of their spending plan. labour says that could have been done, wait for the manifesto to see what will actually be done and how it is costed. one of the things people will talk about is brexit, of course. and over in brussels, the eu's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier, will be speaking. their —— there is talk about the divorce bill. it will be a crucial issue over the next few years. one of the controversial things we have already discussed is the brexit bill. how much britain is expected to pay in the course of negotiations in terms of liabilities to the eu and claims we have already to pay. that could be about £60 billion. the financial times today is reporting michel barnier, the chief negotiator, is talking about £100 billion. ajump. that has not been corroborated by us. that has not been corroborated by us. it isjust that has not been corroborated by us. it is just speculation that has not been corroborated by us. it isjust speculation in that has not been corroborated by us. it is just speculation in a newspaper report. he will make a speech later on and i will be surprised if he talks about the figure. but no doubt it will be a key sticking point in the negotiations. thank you. we will talk to you about that ruby morning. —— through the morning. we'll be speaking to polling expert, professorjohn curtice, at around ten past seven. today marks ten years since the disappearance of madeleine mccann. the bbc‘s panorama programme has learnt that portuguese detectives never believed the main british police theory about what happened to the toddler. the three—year—old went missing from a holiday apartment in praia da luz on the third of may, 2007. despite extensive international inquiries, no firm leads have been found and the investigations remain open. it was a huge amount of money. but look at the human factor. a little girl is missing and we don't know why. the panorama programme, madeleine mccann: ten years on, will be on bbc one at nine o'clock this evening. and in the next 20 minutes, we'll be speaking tojon kay, who is in praia da luz speaking to one of the men who was originally questioned about the toddler's disappearance. detectives have been given more time to question three young women arrested on suspicion of terror offences. the three, two aged 18, and one 19, were detained in east london on monday. the operation was linked to a raid in north—west london last week, during which another woman was shot and wounded by police. the england footballer, aaron lennon, is reported to have been detained under the mental health act. police said the 30—year—old premier league star was taken to hospital for assessment amid concerns for his welfare. his club, everton, say they are supporting lennon as he receives treatment for a stress—related illness. they added that his family has asked privacy at this time. lennon's representative, base soccer agency, also tweeted that their support to the winger, who joined everton from tottenham in 2015. new research suggests that people who take statins are reporting side—effects that are not caused by the cholestoral—lowering drugs. scientists blame a psychological phenomenon where those told about the possible side affects are more likely to develop them, than those not told. the authors of the research say that some people are being put off taking the medication, potentially putting lives at risk. patients who have had heart attacks 01’ patients who have had heart attacks or keystrokes, who are at risk of having another heart attack, if they are worried about side—effects, they remain at very high risk. —— or strokes. they are prevented from the benefits. the two contenders in the race to be the next french president will face each other tonight in a televised debate. centrist, emmanuel macron, and marine le pen of the far—right will be questioned for nearly two and a half hours on a range of issues from the economy to terrorism. marine le pen has the ground to catch up. she's at about 41% in the polls compared to 59% for mr macron. voters will have their say on sunday. smartphone users in the uk can only get a 4g connection, on average, two thirds of the time, according to a study by the consumer group, which. coverage of the latest generation of mobile technology is patchy across the country. 0fcom has told mobile firms that 98% of homes must get 4g reception by the end of this year. we were telling you yesterday about this amazing story. a surfer who was rescued after spending 32 hours in the sea has thanked the "heroes" who saved him. 22—year—old, matthew bryce, from glasgow, was picked up by a coastguard helicopter 13 miles off the argyll coast on monday night after going surfing on sunday morning. he is now receiving treatment for the effects of hypothermia. these are pictures of him being winched to safety. normally in those kinds of waters, it's about two hours you survive. to survive that long is incredible! ajudge in san francisco will decide later today if the taxi—hailing app, uber, must stop developing parts of its new self—driving car. the company has been accused of stealing technology designed by google. dave lee reports. pulling over. uber has been accused of stealing self driving technology by downloading 14,000 files related to the design of the system that helps the design of the system that helps the cars see what is around them. the accused employees created 0tto, a self driving truck company bought by uber last year for millions of dollars. now they want a judge in san francisco to put in place an injunction on uber using the disputed technology. it could mean then you self—driving cars being trialled in cities around the us could be taken off the roads. it could be taken off the roads. it could be taken off the roads. it could be a major setback for uber as it tries to be the first company making commercial self—driving cars and everyday reality. uber denies using any of google's technology, saying they are just trying to stifle innovation and competition. bbc news, san francisco. here at breakfast, we like to keep you abreast of all the important worldwide panda news. we have quite a high bar, we like to think. with this in mind we thought we should bring you the very latest in panda gymnastics. this is fu—shun, a male giant panda cub, who was caught on cctv executing eight textbook forward rolls at a breeding centre in south—west china. the technique isjust the technique is just beautiful. a little backwards roll—out the end. we heard some last week, panda news. this has taken it right up to the new champion! i am sure there will be another. and now for the panda league. just kidding, the champions league, a bit higher. sorry, i can't say his name. cristiano ronaldo. there it is. it was the cristiano show in the bernabeu. a ronaldo hat—trick gave real madrid a huge lead over their city rivals atletico and took them to the brink of the champions league final. sunderland manager, david moyes, has until six o'clock this evening to respond to an fa charge after telling a female bbc reporter that she might "get a slap." moyes made the remark after a post—match interview in march. he's said he deeply regrets his comments. world champion and world record holder, colinjackson, says athletics authorities should get their own house in order before they start removing records from athletes like him. a controversial anti—doping proposal could see records set before 2005 scrapped. and the two—time wimbledon champion, petra kvitova, has posted a photograph on social media to signal her return to the tennis court. she's been out for four months, after being injured in a knife attack by an intruder in her home. 0ne one of the most shocking stories in tennis over the last years. petra kvitova, great pictures. i hope they make fans as happy as it makes her to be back playing. just four months! i was reading ridiculous statistics about cristiano ronaldo. 13 goals in the champions league semifinals. you say it about the top players, whether they can do it on the big stage. to do it again and again, another hat—trick! the big stage. to do it again and again, another hat-trick! cristiano ronaldo loves these occasions and a lwa ys ronaldo loves these occasions and always rises to the challenge. he scored eight goals in the last three champions league matches. average! thank you. plenty more to come from her. and you are speaking to colin jackson later. a beautiful day outside. her. and you are speaking to colin jackson later. a beautiful day outside. a her. and you are speaking to colin jackson later. a beautiful day outside. a bit her. and you are speaking to colin jackson later. a beautiful day outside. a bit fresh. her. and you are speaking to colin jackson later. a beautiful day outside. a bit fresh. for her. and you are speaking to colin jackson later. a beautiful day outside. a bit fresh. for some her. and you are speaking to colin jackson later. a beautiful day outside. a bit fresh. for some of us, a beautiful day. dry and sunny. if you want rain as well, well. scotla nd scotland had a hot day yesterday. this is a beautiful picture. 21 degrees. this morning, a mostly dry start to the day. i say that because there are some showers around. chilly where we have breaks in the cloud. a beautiful start. the brightest conditions today in scotland, northern england, and northern ireland. we will hang on to the sunshine. for the rest of the uk, cloud and splashes of rain. across northern ireland, a lovely start and a bit nippy. there are some areas of cloud at the moment. they will thin and break. good in northern england again. a chilly start but a beautiful one. further south, back the cloud so big that in the midlands, east anglia, the south—east, parts of wales, although, west wales seeing a bright start with some sunshine, as indeed in south—west england. eight o'clock, the temperature in the sunshine starting to come up. further east, you can see where we have the cloud. moving towards sussex, kent, east anglia, essex, some showers and patchy rain. through the course of the day, the wind will pick up again as well. it will turn more showery. the cloud will turn more showery. the cloud will drift further west as well. the furthest reaches into the sunshine. later on, cloud building here as well. northern england, scotland, and northern ireland, the warmers, and northern ireland, the warmers, and also the sunniest. along the east coast, chilly, especially in the wind. —— warmest. the evening and overnight. breezy in some central areas. cloud around. and overnight. breezy in some centralareas. cloud around. still producing showers as well. further north, clearer skies, producing showers as well. further north, clearerskies, cold. rather like yesterday where it was worn by day. the temperature really does drop quite quickly. tomorrow, we start off with blue skies in the north of the country. scotland, northern england, northern ireland. cloud coming in through southern areas. a noticeable breeze to be breaking up cloud in places. if you are exposed to it, especially on the east coast, cold. temperatures, 10— 15 to be friday, more of the same. the odd area still breezy. the north is the best. highs of 15. you have guessed, if you are on the east coast, it will be nippy. not a huge amount of change on the weekend. the chance of rain. possibly coming into the south—west. but it is a big possibly. thank you very much. see you later. were to look at some of the front pages this morning. beginning with the guardian which concentrates on theresa may, what she was doing and eating yesterday. she says she will be bloody difficult and she eating in cornwall yesterday, people saving she looks awkward eating. references to add miliband in the last general election. it is difficult to eat in front of people. she has to eat, however. it is a public relations, stunt. and what about the tomato sauce? there is no fish. he is actually right on this. let's talk about the rest of the papers as well, the daily mirror talks about the mccann‘s ten years since madeline went missing. many other papers mentioning this story as well. the duke and duchess of cambridge are suing a french magazine over topless photos taken of the duchess in france. that is also mentioned in the express as well. and information about stations as well, doctors warning people to keep on taking their medication. —— statins. and here they talk about handouts to scrap all to help convert diesel cars. in the daily mail. also peddled over egg freezing. in the times, eu tells theresa maybe she cannot lead brexit talks and a picture from the met gala in new york yesterday. 0n the front page of the sun this morning talk about an issue with the new pound coin. it may be worth something, i had been looking inside at this and you can see that people are found many different problems with them. some have bits sticking out, the most common problem seems to be in the middle falling out. can you still spend it if it is like that? well... they're trying to get the royal mint to stand the story up. we can ask them. send us pictures of your polo pounds if you have one. apparently somebody sold a fa u lty have one. apparently somebody sold a faulty one on ebay for hundreds of pounds. get your hammer out. i have a few pictures, it is getting to the point of the season where it is all foot ball point of the season where it is all football transfer gossip and i don't have time for that until it actually happens. so, serena williams showing off her baby bump for the first time since she accidentally let it out that she was pregnant. she is out with her bump for the first time. and then hearing the daily express, a picture from bermuda, the captain aiming to take the america's cup from the us. they have a secret weapon, a big new steering wheel for ben and his boat. it has taken 18 months to make and it is all ergonomically designed for his hand and he can control the entire boat. he says that will win them the america's cup. last week we went to a wild life park. we did not see this, however. a polar bearjumping on a dark, trying to get the dark. this is from the daily mail. and this is what happened. big there got nowhere near the dark. and i think, down the bottom, the duck is smiling. he casually wandered off. it is not everyday you get get slamdunk by a polar bear. you would miss it, however, you would be trying to film with your camera and you would miss it. thank you. we will see war later. 20 minutes past six. —— we will see you later. it is ten years to the day that three—year—old madeleine mccann went missing from a holiday apartment in the portuguese village of praia da luz. it's a case that drew attention around the world and cast a shadow on the algarve resort. jon kay is there for us this morning. good morning to you. good morning to you both. and everybody. there is an overriding sense here this morning, just as there is at home of disbelief at disbelief that it has been ten years and how much further are we, really? that little girl known around the world as madeline, we have seen herface known around the world as madeline, we have seen her face so known around the world as madeline, we have seen herface so many known around the world as madeline, we have seen her face so many times and so much has been written and so much money spent investigating the case but we do not know much more. there is only one proven fact and thatis there is only one proven fact and that is that she disappeared from herfamily‘s that is that she disappeared from her family's apartment in this resort one decade ago. the on that we do not know why, who she was with and we do not know where she is now. ten years. ten years since everything changed here. ten years since a little girl vanished on a holiday with her parents. it is unbelievable that nothing, there has been nothing. nobody has found anything. they have not found the child, they have not found anything. jenny remembers it like it was yesterday. she only lives a few yards from the block where madeline disappeared. back then she set up a stall outside, appealing for information. she never imagined that the case would be an solved a decade on. this comes into my mind every day. every single day. everything you look at and you see all around you look at and you see all around you is... it connects somehow to the fa ct you is... it connects somehow to the fact that a little girl disappeared. there are still so many theories. this week it has been claimed that on the night madeline disappeared a mystery woman was seen outside the family's apartment. jenny told me she saw this woman who is now reported to be a significant part of the investigation. i noticed her and it looked as if she was trying to hide. i remember she it looked as if she was trying to hide. i remembershe was it looked as if she was trying to hide. i remember she was wearing a plum coloured top. for the first time, jenny has also told us about a car she saw that night, speeding towards the mccann‘s apartment, heading the wrong way down a 1—way street. it was one of those small cars, likea street. it was one of those small cars, like a rental car, the normal everyday sort of rental car. could you see the driver? i saw the driver. we just looked at each other andi driver. we just looked at each other and i think he had a very british look about him. please give our little girl back. ten years of unprecedented publicity. ten years of appeals but no answers. unprecedented publicity. ten years of appeals but no answersm unprecedented publicity. ten years of appeals but no answers. it had a huge impact on my personality. jenny's son robert was to be named a suspect in the case. one decade on his name may have been cleared but he still cannot bear to look online. i would like to know the truth, not theories. i just want to know why that was the case. it did not only lead to me being destroyed, it led to my whole family being destroyed and affected by those allegations. they were completely untrue. and you are adamant that you were not there that night? 10096. ten years ago this was just another sleepy village. now it is the place where madeline disappeared. —— madeleine. people here on the beach were telling us that this case had changed the way they look after their children, they do not want to lose sight of where their children are, not merely when they are on holiday but at home in they are on holiday but at home in the uk as. they are haunted what happened to madeline. 0f the uk as. they are haunted what happened to madeline. of course, most of all haunted are her parents and this is the church where they would come and pray during the early days after their daughter disappeared. they are not here today that there will be a service here tonight for local people, expats and visitors to come and gather notjust madeleine and the time she fawr nicht but all missing children and all missing people, they are very conscious of that, notjust madeleine but the wider picture as well. we will be speaking to the father of as boy who went missing ten yea rs father of as boy who went missing ten years ago here on abc breakfast as well. it is 25 minutes past six and still to come this morning one of the uk's last call away dashmac dashmac —— one of the uk's last killer whales, lulu was contaminated with shocking levels of a toxic chemical. we'll hear whether the rest of her pod face a similar fate. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello and good morning from bbc london news, i'm alice salfield. the metropolitan police say they will target schools, as they attempt to deal with rising knife crime in the capital. officers will carry out london—wide weapon sweeps, as detectives say they anticipate a seasonal rise in the number of violent incidents during the summer months. five teenagers have been stabbed to death in london this year. detectives investigating the murder of an 80—year—old grandmother have released an image of a man they want to speak to. a £20,000 reward is on offer for information that leads to his arrest and prosecution. police say mubarick duat has many aliases and shouldn't be approached. lea adri—soejoko's body was found inside a lock—up store at allotments in collindale, in february. young people who are experiencing difficulties with their gender identity — are suffering "psychological torture" because they're having to wait up to two years for treatment. that's the view of a leading expert in the field. the number of under—eighteens being referred to england's gender clinic for children in north london has gone up by 42% ina year. the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust says it's taking on more staff and looking at ways to reduce the waiting list. there is a need to speed up the process for cases which are obviously urgent. that means doing assessment early on to ensure that those who need treatment will receive it swiftly. let's have a look at the travel situation now. no service on the waterloo & city line until further notice. no service on the waterloo & city line untilfurther notice. on no service on the waterloo & city line until further notice. on the qe2 bridge, the outside lane is closed because of a breakdown is full to the a2 has queues into town from falcon would interchange to kidbrooke. hello and good morning. high pressure may be dominating the weather for the rest of the week that it weather for the rest of the week thatitis weather for the rest of the week that it is not necessarily good news. in fact, today it is said to be grey and grotty with a lot of low cloud around and probably outbreaks of drizzle as well. further east you either whether it will be. starting today between five and a degree so a mild start. we still have an easterly breeze and you will feel that up towards the thames as tree in particular. persistent drizzle through the day, this weather from being pushed in from the east, the further west, the drier you are but still cloudy with top temperatures between 11 and 13 celsius. 0vernight tonight we should stay mostly dry but again there will be cloud around, possibly a few outbreaks of light patchy rain. a mild start to the day tomorrow, that was a front continues to push its way westwards and is likely to be a dry day tomorrow. but kooragang, an awful lot of low cloud. it will be seen as the temperatures are likely to be a touch higher as well. on friday i think we stand a better chance of seeing brightness and maybe some sunny spells of the cold weekend but, generally, a lot of cloud around to the rest of the week and the rest of the day. hello. this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning. if you are watching us on a mobile or tablet using 4g, how good is the signal? we'll find out why where you live determines how good your device is at accessing content. colin jackson set the indoor 60 metres hurdles world record in 1994. under new anti—doping proposals he could be stripped of it, find out what he thinks of the plan at 7:40. mcguinness, former chief of staff of the irish republican army. allegedly. the anglo—irish agreement provides the backdrop to a new film about the journey ta ken by ian paisley and martin mcguinness. actor, timothy spalljoins us to talk about why the fiery duo make an intriguing cinematic pairing. all that still to come. but now, a summary of this morning's main news. theresa may will visit buckingham palace today, for an audience with the queen, to mark the dissolution of parliament. it signals the official start of the general election campaign and just after midnight all seats in the house of commons became vacant. attention turns to the local elections tomorrow with crucial votes for 34 english councils, all scottish and welsh councils as well as a number of local authority mayors. the deadline to register to vote in the general election is may 22nd and polls open onjune 8th. that is important information. 0ur political correspondent, ben wright, is in westminster. i suppose in some ways it is a formality, this, isn't it? they have already been campaigning. what will happen today? we have a fortnight of skirmishes and campaigning already. now it begins in earnest. both campaigns in their strongest territory. labour is focusing on the nhs, announcing if they win the election on june eight, nhs, announcing if they win the election onjune eight, they would pause the restructuring under way in the nhs in england. their party spokesman on health, he said why they would do this. we don't have confidence in this. hospitals are being closed and downgraded across the country, mainly to fit a financial envelope that is not deliverable. the public has not been involved. these decisions have been done behind closed doors. we want a moratorium on this to let the public decide what is the best for local service delivery in their area. the tories are going on labour's economic credibility. diane abbott yesterday was struggling to explain yesterday was struggling to explain yesterday how they would find new police officers. today, the tories are claiming is labour was to win there would be a £45 billion black hole. they said there are billions of pounds unaccounted for that labour would somehow have to find. and over in brussels, the eu's chief brexit negotiator michel barnier will be speaking. brexit is obviously important. there isa brexit is obviously important. there is a talk about the possible divorce bill. brexit is the huge underlying issue in this campaign. the most sensitive issue that will face whoever is in the election negotiating with brussels is the negotiation of the brexit bill. there was speculation that the eu would want £50 billion from britain. now, the financial times said it could be up to 100 billion euros. we have not confirmed it ourselves, but it shows the early skirmishes. these are the early figures. this will be the most controversial part of the brexit negotiation. ok. we will be with you throughout the morning. thank you. we'll be speaking to polling expert professorjohn curtice ataround 7:10. today marks ten years since the disappearance of madeleine mccann, the bbc‘s panorama programme has learnt that portuguese detectives never believed the main british police theory that the toddler was taken during a burglary gone wrong. the three—year—old went missing from a holiday apartment in praia da luz on the third of may 2007. despite extensive international inquiries, no firm leads have been found and the investigations remain open. but a former scotland yard commissioner has said continuing the search for madeleine was the right thing to do. sure, it was a huge amount of money. i just look at the human factor. the human factor is this little girl missing and we don't know why. the panorama programme, madeleine mccann: ten years on, will be on bbc one at nine o'clock this evening. detectives have been given more time to question three young women arrested on suspicion of terror offences. the three, two aged 18, and one 19, were detained in east london on monday. the operation was linked to a raid in north—west london last week, during which another woman was shot and wounded by police. the england footballer, aaron lennon, is reported to have been detained under the mental health act. the 30—year—old premier league star was taken to hospital for assessment amid concerns for his welfare after police found him near the side of a road in salford on sunday. his club, everton, say they are supporting lennon as he receives treatment for a stress—related illness. they added that his family has asked privacy at this time. lennon's representative, base soccer agency, also tweeted that their support to the winger, who joined everton from tottenham in 2015. ajudge in san francisco will decide later today if the taxi—hailing app uber must stop developing parts of its new self—driving car. the company has been accused of stealing technology designed by google. uber denies using any of google's technology. seals are being temporarily deafened by underwater noise in the uk's busy shipping lanes. researchers from the university of st andrews compared the experience of the seals to that of people living amid the din of inner cities. they said the uk has some of the busiest shipping lanes in the world, and underwater noise has been increasing over the last 30 years. for 20 of the 28 seals studied, the predicted noise was loud enough to cause temporary hearing loss. they said high noise levels could also have an impact on other mammals, such as dolphins. aww. this is bbc breakfast. good morning. good morning. starting with ronaldo. of course. he has temporarily disappeared after last night's win in the premier league. another hat—trick! 103 goals in champions league history, making him the highest goalscorer in the history of the competition, more than the opponents he played last night, and later, dread. just one man against the whole team. —— atletico madrid. thanks to ronaldo, real madrid beat their city rivals atletico 3—0 in their semi finalfirst leg at the bernabeu. ronaldo scored the winning penalty in last year's final between these sides and he was once again real‘s star last night. his hat—trick means he now has an incredible 103 goals in the champions league. sunderland manager, david moyes, has until six o'clock this evening to respond to an fa charge after telling a female bbc reporter she might "get a slap." moyes was caught on camera making the remarks after a post—match interview in march. he's said he deeply regrets his comments. world champion and world record holder, colinjackson, says athletics authorities should get their own house in order before removing records from athletes like him. a controversial anti—doping proposal could see those set before 2005 scrapped. jackson held the 110 metre hurdles world record for 13 years and remains the world record holder over the 60 metre distance. look at your house today and make sure your sport is in order. eradicating records from the past surely is not going to make any difference to the future in that particular way. the really have to make sure that the doping situation is in hand today. —— they. make sure that the doping situation is in hand today. -- they. we will talk to him later on breakfast. the two—time wimbledon champion petra kvitova is back on a tennis court, just over four months after injuring her hand in a knife attack. kvitova was hurt as she fought off an intruder at her home in the czech republic in december. "i hope this picture makes you as happy as it makes me." defending wimbledon champion andy murray says he is looking forward to the challenge of moving onto grass. talking at queens club in west london ahead of the aegon championships he told bbc breakfast, the tournament, which gets under way in six weeks, plays an important part in switching to a different surface. we have got, i mean, so many important tours in such a short period of time. plus, there is a surface change as well, and a pretty drastic one, going from clay to grass. it is not easy on the body. and also, tactically and technically, it is a big change. and, so, yeah, it is a really important period of the year, and it is not easy to build great and ready. —— feel great. england's one day cricket captain eoin morgan says his side can win their first 50 over tournament next month. morgan was one of four england cricket captains speaking at the launch of their new kit last night. england are getting ready to host the best sides in the world in the champions trophy and morgan's confident. ifirmly i firmly believe it is the most talented group of players i have ever played with. i am fortunate to have played with so many fantastic cricketers over the years. the talent and ability is second to none. big star, the horse which carried nick skelton to showjumping gold at the rio 0lympics has been retired to stud. the partnership created headlines last summer when skelton won gold at his seventh 0lympics aged 58. big star will remain at skelton's home in warwickshire but will travel to shropshire for studs duties. he has been a major part of my life, really. i got him when he was five yea rs old really. i got him when he was five years old and he has been a tremendous horse right from the word go. he is right at the top. he is like one of the family. he has been here all of those years in that same box. no one else goes in that box, it's his. such a good partnership. he said when big star retired, so would he, and he did. consecutive gold medals, all they went through. aged 58. he said it is time to go out when they are both on the top of their game. and we will hear more from the defending champion. excellent staff. an amazing story that we were talking about yesterday. the average survival time in cold water is two hours, a surfer who was stranded in the irish sea, 13 miles from land survived for more than 30 hours. how did he do it? it gets more and more incredible the more i hear it. matthew bryce from glasgow has been described as being "lucky to be alive." he's now recovering from hypothermia in hospital in belfast. so, what does it take to survive such extreme conditions? to discuss this, we're joined by ben mitchell from the rnli. good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. yesterday we were talking about how this happened. it is an incredible story. a phenomenal story. one that is really rare. it was surprising to us. they did not even get the call until he had been missing for some time. that is right. to hours is the normal survival. these are pictures from when he was found. you can see the surfboard quite clearly. it was key to his survival, wasn't it? yes. that is why we often don't find ourselves rescuing surfers. they have wetsuits and have a good community. at the end of the day, it isa community. at the end of the day, it is a big float that is always attached to them. normally, it would bring you into shore, not take you 30 miles out yes. most will swim past the break in ways and want to get back into shore. generally, they are constantly being taken back to shore, which is why this story is quite rare. we know he suffered from hypothermia and is trying to get better before doing interviews. what challenges would he have faced? was it called? just staying out of the water? —— cold. he was clearly experienced. yes. cold will always bea experienced. yes. cold will always be a massive factor in uk and irish waters. it does not get much warmer than 11 degrees. the fact he is wearing a wetsuit will be one of the main reasons he survived. the fact he had that wetsuit, he was able to maintain his body temperature better. being out of the water that long must have been terrifying. he was out overnight. for that many hours. it must have been hard. the release of seeing a helicopter must have been intense. how important is being optimistic for survival? you might seea being optimistic for survival? you might see a plane go past and they may not see you. is it important you stay hopeful? absolutely. absolutely. knowing there is rescue coming is the main thing. that is why whenever we have any casualties, we talk about how important it is to let people know where you are, let people know when you are coming back. and for that reason, being optimistic will help. for anyone watching this this morning, they will probably not find themselves 30 miles out to see grabbing onto a surfboard. top tips. if you find yourself out there, how do you prepare? it depends what you are doing. the main thing to take away is respect the water. that is the national campaign we are trying to get out to people. are the people going out there don't no what they are doing. —— half. make sure that you calm down, float, and call for help. when you say float, what do you mean? i literally mean that. don't panic. absolutely. when people fall in the water, in the uk in particular, they are vulnerable to what is called cold—water shock, giving us a big shock to the nervous system. that is the most critical time. aaron sting shall be to swim as hard as we can. we tell people not to trust that. —— 0ur instincts. you will have a better chance to survive. i know you give this advice all the time, but don't go in after someone. all the time, but don't go in after someone. shout calm down and breathe. that is really important. we wa nt breathe. that is really important. we want to go in and tell someone. the best thing to do is not to go in and rescue people. we have heard stories of that turning the tragedy as well because they get hurt as well. the best thing to do is make sure the correct help is coming. call 999. thank you. what an incredible story. thank you very much indeed. pressure still dominates the weather. that allows more of an easterly throw which is a chilly direction. settled conditions but there is a chance, just a chance we may see some rain coming into the south—west early on saturday. i know some gardeners want rain so i do understand. thank you, carol.|j some gardeners want rain so i do understand. thank you, carol. iwas looking for patterns, it looked like a strange finger thing. sorry, i was distracted. more of us are expected to still be paying off our mortgages in retirement. it's a surprise when you think about property prices and how much longer we are living in a different prayer she is we face. —— pressures. according to the building societies association mortgage debt for the over 65s is set to double by 2030. there are a number of reasons for this more older people with an existing loan are looking to remortgage their property in order to release cash to pass onto their children or grandchildren or pay for things like social care. that means they'll be paying off their loan later in life but also people are getting onto the property ladder later in life and want longer to pay off their loan because house prices are so high. according to the bsa around half of 25—34—year—olds think they'll need a mortgage lasting into retirement. it all means that lenders are having to re—think about lending to older people. sarah wilde is from the building societies association good morning, sarah. can you give us context of this? it is not a surprise, is it, that mortgage providers need to rethink how they providers need to rethink how they provide muggy to people. this is something that the building society sector has been leading on and looking at a long while. we started this last year, but, all building societies need to review age limits. all 34 of them will lend to age 80 and over so things are changing. we are leading the way. as you mentioned, there are many pressures for people and normal people are needing to borrow later. many people are getting on to the ladder in their 30s and 40s and fulham some a lot lower of the connection to get onto the ladder. wages are not keeping up with house price increases and there is a lot of factors that goes into that, one of those being the huge supply in housebuilding. that is something that we think needs to be addressed by the next government. we think that needs to be a real priority to help relieve the pressure. and if you are trying to get a mortgage later in life, how difficult is it? is it much harder with credit checks and tougher regulations? regardless of age, you need to go through income and outgoings and make sure you assess your affordability which is what a lender will look at regardless of age. i think post— credit crisis the rules were tightened up so did become a little more difficult for older borrowers but that... i think the works were doing, certainly, is raising awareness about the need to fill that gap and ensuring that people are not locked out of the housing market and that we are addressing the needs. because the demographics are involving and needs are changing, we do need to keep up with it. we are making a good start. at the moment, what is the common age that people will get a mortgage and how do you see that changing? traditionally you look to buy housing in your 20s, perhaps you trade up in your 30s or 40s and, hopefully, by your 50s and 60s you will have paid off your mortgage and be going into retirement debt free. what this research shows is that by 2030 is more likely that in your 30s and if you are lucky, you will be getting onto the housing ladder a bit later and because you are getting on later you will, already, york first mortgage may take you past retirement age. but as a change we are seeing. we feel that financial services and lenders need to adapt to that change. do you get many older people asking for mortgages? you various reasons. some would like to support their grandchildren, many may wish to go on the holiday of a lifetime all support that's all i have at the moment. morejust afterseven. support that's all i have at the moment. more just after sevenm your 80s?! you moment. more just after sevenm your 80s? ! you would moment. more just after sevenm your 80s?! you would not necessarily expect that. one of the uk's last killer whales was contaminated with shocking levels of a toxic chemical according to scientists. the animal, called lulu, was found dead on the isle of tiree last year, tests reveal her body contained among the highest levels ever recorded of a chemical banned since the 1970s. 0ur science correspondent, rebecca morelle reports. they are the uk's last killer whales. found off the west coast of scotland, today this pod has just eight animals. but they are in trouble. last year the group lost a female. lulu was found dead on the shores of the inner hebrides. she had been caught up in fishing line. tests showed she was heavily contaminated with man—made chemicals called pcbs. the levels that we found in lulu were 20 times higher than the levels that we would expect in cetaceans that were not suffering any effects of pcbs. that puts her as one of the most contaminated animals on the planet. in killer whales the chemicals can stop the animals from bearing young. they harm the immune system and also the brain. here in the laboratory, the effect of heat is shown... pcbs was once a man—made wonder chemical, used in everything from plastics to electrics. and from the 1970s a series of bans around the world it was later discovered that they were toxic and from the 1970s a series of bans around the world were put into place. but they have stuck around, especially in landfill sites that contain the materials they were once used in. this is coming from the land into the sea and on into the marine food chain. some scientists say more needs to be done to clear pcbs from the environment but uk officials say levels are declining. pcbs are a global concern but with so few killer whales left in the uk it is a problem that is sharply felt. it is likely the rest of lulu's pod is also heavily contaminated, making their future very uncertain. that is a shame. they are such beautiful animals. rather grim news, really. you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning — he's won back—to—back world titles and now there is talk that mark selby should be rewarded with a mural. fresh from lifting his latest trophy we'll find out what's next for the snooker superstar. a p pa re ntly apparently he was singing sweet caroline, i heard. time now for the news, travel and weather wherever you are watching us. hello and good morning from bbc london news, i'm alice salfield. detectives investigating the murder of an 80—year—old grandmother have released an image of a man they want to speak to. a £20,000 reward is on offer for information that leads to his arrest and prosecution. police say mubarick duat has many aliases and shouldn't be approached. lea adri—soejoko's body was found inside a lock—up store at allotments in collindale, in february. young people who are experiencing difficulties with their gender identity — are suffering "psychological torture" because they're having to wait up to two years for treatment. that's the view of a leading expert in the field. the number of under—eighteens being referred to england's only gender clinic for children in north london has gone up by 42% ina year. the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust says it's taking on more staff and looking at ways to reduce the waiting list. there is a need to speed up the process for cases which are obviously urgent. that means doing assessment early on to ensure that those who need treatment will receive it swiftly. the metropolitan police say they will target schools, as they attempt to deal with rising knife crime in the capital. officers will carry out london—wide weapon sweeps, as detectives say they anticipate a seasonal rise in the number of violent incidents during the summer months. five teenagers have been stabbed to death in london this year. let's have a look at the travel situation now. no service on the waterloo & city line until further notice. 0n the qe2 bridge, the outside lane is closed because of a breakdown. that causes queues on the approach but not seeming to slow at the moment. the m11 is slow at the moment. the m11 is slow at the moment tojunction moment. the m11 is slow at the moment to junction for four woodford. hello and good morning. high pressure may be dominating the weather for the rest of the week but it is not necessarily good news. in fact, today it is said to be grey and grotty with a lot of low cloud around and probably outbreaks of drizzle as well. further east you are, the wetter the weather will be. starting today between 5 and 8 degrees so a mild start. we still have an easterly breeze and you will feel that up towards the thames estuary in particular. persistent drizzle through the day, this weather front being pushed in from the east, the further west, the drier you are but still cloudy with top temperatures between 11 and 13 celsius. 0vernight tonight we should stay mostly dry but again there will be cloud around, possibly a few outbreaks of light patchy rain. a mild start to the day tomorrow, that was a front continues to push its way westwards and is likely to be a dry day tomorrow. but an awful lot of low cloud. it will be thinner and the temperatures are likely to be a touch higher as well. on friday i think we stand a better chance of seeing brightness and maybe some sunny spells over the weekend but, generally, a lot of cloud around to the rest of the week and the rest of the day. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello. this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. the general election campaign officially begins today. the queen will meet theresa may to mark the dissolution of the shortest parliament since 1974. good morning. it's wednesday the third of may. also this morning: ten years on from the disappearance of madeleine mccann, we'll be live in the portuguese resort where she was taken. there will be a service to remember her. there is a potentially significant new siting the report as well. —— new sighting to report. the last of the killer whales. the threat to the few remaining orcas that live in british waters. a year on from buying the catalogue chain argos, i'll be talking to the boss of sainsbury‘s about how the retailer has been doing and whether we can expect prices rises in the supermarkets. in sport, ronaldo on a roll. another hat—trick from real‘s superstar sets them on course for another champions league final. hopefully it is a beautiful day where you are this morning. not bad outside our studio in salford. not bad here either. this is a weather watcher picture. a lovely start to the day, as it is in northern england, scotland, and northern ireland. sunshine, buta england, scotland, and northern ireland. sunshine, but a chilly start. the west of england and wales, more cloud. especially in the midlands. some showers. if you are in the breeze, it will feel chilly. more in 15 minutes. thank you very much. good morning. first, our main story. theresa may will visit buckingham palace today, for an audience with the queen, to mark the dissolution of parliament. it signals the official start of the general election campaign and just after midnight all seats in the house of commons became vacant. it feels like it has been going for weeks already. attention turns to the local elections tomorrow, with crucial votes for 34 english councils, all scottish and welsh councils, as well as a number of local authority mayors. the deadline to register to vote in the general election is may 22nd and polls open onjune 8th. 0ur political correspondent, ben wright, is in westminster. good morning. in some ways today is really a formality. campaigning has been happening for the last couple of weeks. it has. westminster is quiet. mps have gone. a fortnight of rallies and canvassing and claims and counterclaims already. that will go and counterclaims already. that will 9° up and counterclaims already. that will goupa and counterclaims already. that will go up a gear during the general election robber. a sense that today. both parties making big policy pitches. labour is talking about the nhs. that is their territory. they say if they won the election they would pause the restructuring of the nhs in england. lots of constituencies, the restructuring of services, accident and emergency, it is clearly of concern to many people. they said they will have a moratorium when they get an office. the tories are going after the weak spot of labour, economic credibility. they were arguing today that if labour wins, there would be a £45 billion black hole in their figures. after all of the announcements over previous years, they say that is what taxpayers will be left to pay if labour winner. labour says that is rubbish and it will all be costed in the manifesto. there will be a lot of discussion about brexit. eu's chief negotiator will make a speech today. what will he say? michel barnier will make a speech this morning just explaining that he now has a negotiating mandate from the 27 eu member states. he is now able to go and talk to the uk once the election is out of the way and negotiations formally begin. there is a very interesting article in the financial times today suggesting that the brexit bill, the amount of money the uk will be asked to pay, early in these negotiations, and it could have risen substantially. 60 billion euros was the original cost. the ft now thinks it could be 100 billion euros. battle be one of the most controversial part of the brexit negotiation. michel barnier will probably not talk about it today, but it will cause a lot of concern and anger, certainly in number 10. today marks ten years since the disappearance of madeleine mccann. the bbc‘s panorama programme has learnt that portuguese detectives never believed the main british police theory about what happened to the toddler. the three—year—old went missing from a holiday apartment in praia da luz on the third of may, 2007. despite extensive international inquiries, no firm leads have been found and the investigations remain open. but a former scotland yard commissioner has said continuing the search for madeleine was the right thing to do. sure, it was a huge amount of money. i just look at the human factor. the human factor is this little girl missing and we don't know why. the panorama programme, madeleine mccann: ten years on, will be on bbc one at nine o'clock this evening. and in the next 20 minutes, we'll be speaking tojon kay, who is in praia da luz speaking to one of the men who was originally questioned about the toddler's disappearance. detectives have been given more time to question three young women arrested on suspicion of terror offences. the three, two aged 18, and one 19, were detained in east london on monday. the operation was linked to a raid in north—west london last week, during which another woman was shot and wounded by police. the england footballer, aaron lennon, is reported to have been detained under the mental health act. police said the 30—year—old premier league star was taken to hospital for assessment amid concerns for his welfare. his club, everton, say they are supporting lennon as he receives treatment for a stress—related illness. they added that his family has asked privacy at this time. lennon's representative, base soccer agency, also tweeted that their support to the winger, who joined everton from tottenham in 2015. an apparent suicide bombing has targeted a convoy of armoured personnel carriers of the nato—led mission in the afghan capital kabul. the interior ministry says at least eight people were killed and more than 20 others were wounded. one of the military vehicles was severely damaged, along with several passing cars. new research suggests that people who take statins are reporting side—effects that are not caused by the cholestoral—lowering drugs. scientists blame a psychological phenomenon where those told about the possible side affects are more likely to develop them, than those not told. the authors of the research say that some people are being put off taking the medication, potentially putting lives at risk. smartphone users in the uk can only get a 4g connection, on average, two thirds of the time, according to a study by the consumer group, which. coverage of the latest generation of mobile technology is patchy across the country. 0fcom has told mobile firms that 98% of homes must get 4g reception by the end of this year. a surfer who was rescued after spending 32 hours in the sea has thanked the "heroes" who saved him. 22—year—old, matthew bryce, from glasgow, was picked up by a coastguard helicopter 13 miles off the argyll coast on monday night after going surfing on sunday morning. he is now receiving treatment for the effects of hypothermia. these are pictures of him being winched to safety. great news that he is recovering. excuse me. are your rights? i think so. “— excuse me. are your rights? i think so. —— are you excuse me. are your rights? i think so. —— are you all right? here at breakfast, we like to keep you abreast of all the important worldwide panda news. with this in mind we thought we should bring you the very latest in panda gymnastics. this is fu—shun, a male giant panda cub, who was caught on cctv executing eight textbook forward rolls at a breeding centre in south—west china. that is very impressive, that, isn't it? very impressive. the dissolution of parliament and the prime minister's meeting with the queen later today marks the formal start of one of the most closely—watched general election campaigns in recent years. the party leaders have already been on the campaign trail fighting for votes and have an early test tomorrow in the local elections. elections expert, professorjohn curtice, joins us from westminster. good morning. we have got a busy few weeks ahead of us. give us an idea at the moment where the main parties stand going into this. the truth is the tories go into this general election well ahead in the opinion polls. they are around the 15— 16 point mark. we have seen support for ukip fall away since the election was called by theresa may. that seems to have switched to the conservatives. the last half dozen opinion polls have suggested the labour party has had a little bit of a recovery. that makes the tories concerned about where we were on the tuesday after easter when the prime minister called the election. i think theresa may should achieve the objective of getting a large majority in the house of commons. we will keep an eye on that in the next few weeks. if it begins to fall to any significant degree, the early election may not look like such a goodidea election may not look like such a good idea at all. you have a good win streak, but polls don't mean that much, we have learned recently. that is true. we need to bear in mind that we have never had an occasion when opinion polls put a party that far ahead, 15— 16 points, and find the other side one. there was a problem in 2015, it was in the direction of over estimating labour. if you are a labour supporter and are trying to comfort yourself that the polls got it wrong in 2015, he might need to bear in mind the direction of the error. the conservative lead could in fact be a little bit bigger. what about the liberal democrats? will they get a bounce from being anti— brexit? liberal democrats? will they get a bounce from being anti- brexit? the lib dems are currently in a stronger position than they were in 2015 in the general election. they are running at about 10— 11% in the opinion polls as opposed to the 8% they got in 2015. at the truth is that, so far, at least, since the election was called, there is no evidence of them being any more successful tha n evidence of them being any more successful than they are already. the truth is most people going to vote lib dem are remaining voters. lib dems will focus on constituencies in london like to again which they lost in 2015 —— twickenham. we have to remember that london is very different from much of the rest of england. that is probably the reason why the capital might perhaps be relatively good picking grounds for the lib dems. perhaps it is for the lib dems above all that we will give results coming out tomorrow night and on friday. in local government by—elections recently we have seen some spectacular lib dem performances and some poor ones. it will help us get a handle on where they are and where they may advance. that might give us an idea of what might happen in the coming weeks and days. one more question if i can about issues. whenever we speak to a conservatives politician they speak about brexit and talk about being strong and stable. we have been tried to talk about other issues. labour has been trying to talk about other issues. what is important to people? the truth is, if you take opinion polls, they actually do say that rigs it matters. they do say, by the way, that those issues certainly do rhyme with some voters' concerns. at the same time, they also say that domestic issues matter, not least the nhs, which is of course the issue about which labour are talking today. there is definitely a battle for the agenda the conservatives wa nt to for the agenda the conservatives want to fight a campaign on leadership and a little bit of our policy. labour on the other hand have been coming up with a policy a day. we will have to see which proved more effective. will be prime minister be able to succeed for five weeks saying less than parties usually say around a general election about what they will do, and will labour's way of coming up with a new policy everyday counter that position from the conservatives? different campaign styles. a battle for the campaign agenda in the election campaign. fascinating as ever. my favourite line of the date. 0pinion polls should be taken but not inhaled. we should be taken but not inhaled. we should remember that over the coming weeks. this will not be a surprise but generally in april, as you can see here we had less tha n in april, as you can see here we had less than average rainfall. normally in the south there will be a white bit where we average rainfall. in the highlands, again, the average rainfall where we had a bit more. not a lot of rain on the cards today. if you see it it will be in the south—east so for most it will be mainly dry. the nhs, which is of course the issue about which labour are talking today. there is definitely a battle for the agenda the conservatives wa nt to for the agenda the conservatives want to fight a campaign on leadership and a little bit of our policy. labour on the other hand have been coming up with a policy a day. we will have to see which proved more effective. will be prime minister be able to succeed for five weeks saying less than parties usually say around a general election about what they will do, and will labour's way of coming up with a new policy everyday counter that position from the conservatives? different campaign styles. a battle for the campaign agenda in the election campaign. fascinating as ever. my favourite line of the date. 0pinion polls should be taken but not inhaled. we should be taken but not inhaled. we should remember that over the coming weeks. this will not be a surprise but generally in april, as you can see here we had less tha n in april, as you can see here we had less than average rainfall. normally in the amount changes as we head into the weekend. although there is a chance weekend. although there is a chance we may see some rain in the south—west on saturday. plenty of stuff happening in the newspapers today. we are talking about the ten year anniversary of the disappearance of madeleine mccann and the man from the cambridge as for £1.3 million over topless pictures of the duchess of kent. 0n the telegraph, many newspapers have photos from the netball as well. and it's worth having a look at some of the extraordinary outfits. their main story is about diesel drivers being offered compensation to encourage them to scrap or retrofit polluting vehicles. they are also talking about the medication story we mentioned in our news bulletin. and plenty of pictures of the prime minister eating chips on the trail yesterday. a funny tweet from ed miliband who had a situation with a bacon sandwich. he sent a tweet saying that he and three is a need to talk. generally, eating in public with a camera around is deadly. to talk. generally, eating in public with a camera around is deadlym is never good. and mentioned earlier, there is no source on those no catch up. this needs a full investigation, i believe. and here we have another picture from the met gala. and they also talk about brexit, being a unable to lead brexit, being a unable to lead brexit talks. i'm referring to —— theresa may refers to itself as a bloody difficult woman. and also issues with a pound coin. this one he has no middle. we are trying to get hold of the royal mint if they can comment on that. you could wear asa can comment on that. you could wear as a necklace. a little like mine, strangely. and i know you were discussing pound coins earlier but pounds for sainsbury‘s? discussing pound coins earlier but pounds for sainsbury's? yes, their results came out in the last few minutes on their profits have fallen, fallen 8.2% they are still making up some money but, interestingly, the profits have fallen for the third year in a row. 0bviously with all of this there are many numbers and analysis about why and they speak about the challenging environment at the moment saying that because the value of the pound has fallen, it means we are importing things such as food, but pushes prices up and makes it harder for places like sainsbury is to make money. they actually said the other reason why the profits are falling is because they have been cutting prices lot so they have been taking that hit. when you break the business down, the clothing side of the business is doing well and food is the call for them. around half of the food they sell is there an branded food. and they talk about how they are looking at more on that. and they purchased argos last year? yes, they did. £1.4 billion it cost them to purchase that and, looking at this, it seems to be helping the business quite a bit. we have the chief executive officer on the programme and we will find out some more. ijust wanted... i now we like a bit of talk about breakfast bite cereal tasting better in a square ball. this has been a debate over the last 24 hours. i don't have a square over the last 24 hours. i don't have a square ball? if it is it relevant? a p pa re ntly a square ball? if it is it relevant? apparently your mind convinces you. i don't know why. don't ask for details. ifeel i don't know why. don't ask for details. i feel that my cereal tastes better out of my son's batman ball. it is ten years to the day that three—year—old madeleine mccann went missing from a holiday apartment in the portuguese village of praia da luz. it's a case that drew attention around the world and cast a shadow on the algarve resort. jon kay is there for us this morning. good morning to you both. i think that as people here in praia da luz wa ke that as people here in praia da luz wake up this morning and they realise it is the ten year anniversary today. a sense of disbelief that ten years could have passed and yet how much further on are we? that little girl's face is so are we? that little girl's face is so familiar, we know her around the world simply as madeleine and there is simplyjust one fact — she disappeared. we don't know why and we certainly don't know where she is now. ten years. ten years since everything changed here. ten years since a little girl vanished on a holiday with her parents. it is unbelievable that nothing, there has been nothing. nobody has found anything. they have not found the child, they have not found anything. jenny murat remembers it like it was yesterday. she only lives a few yards from the block where madeleine disappeared. back then she set up a stall outside, appealing for information. she never imagined that the case would be unsolved a decade on. this comes into my mind every day. every single day. everything you look at and you see all around you is... it connects somehow to the fact that a little girl disappeared. there are still so many theories. this week it has been claimed that on the night madeleine disappeared a mystery woman was seen outside the family's apartment. jenny told me she saw this woman, who is now reported to be a significant part of the investigation. i noticed her and it looked as if she was trying to hide. i remember she was wearing a plum coloured top. for the first time, jenny has also told us about a car she saw that night, speeding towards the mccann's apartment, heading the wrong way down a 1—way street. it was one of those small cars, like a rental car, the normal everyday sort of rental car. could you see the driver? i saw the driver. we just looked at each other and i think he had a very british look about him. please give our little girl back. repeats her plea in portuguese. ten years of unprecedented publicity. ten years of appeals but no answers. it had a huge impact on my personality. jenny's son robert was to be named a suspect in the case. one decade on, his name may have been cleared but he still cannot bear to look online. i would like to know the truth, not theories. i just want to know why that was the case. it did not only lead to me being destroyed, it led to my whole family being destroyed and affected by those allegations. they were completely untrue. and you are adamant that you were not there that night? 100%. ten years ago this was just another sleepy village. now it is the place where madeleine disappeared. and with that in mind there are people who live here, who have lived here for ten years who are frustrated and angered by the attention, the media turning up, the police, and they wish this case would just disappear or at least be solved so they can get on with their lives. but people here now that until madeleine mccann is found and herfamily until madeleine mccann is found and her family and the rest of us know what happened to her they will be associated with this case. with that in mind, tonight there will be a service held at this church. this is the church down by the harbour where maddie mccann ‘s parents would come and pray to seek solace during the days after she vanished. they are not here at the moment that tonight members of the local community, expats, and tourist are invited to come here to remember madeleine and about the time she disappeared, nine o'clock tonight. not just about the time she disappeared, nine o'clock tonight. notjust remember madeleine. significantly, this will bea madeleine. significantly, this will be a service to remember both madeleine and all missing people. that is the message that people here in praia da luz really want to get across. thank you very much, john. we will speak to you later. coming up we will speak to you later. coming up this morning we speak to colleen jackson in around ten or 15 minutes time about having a world record taken. —— colin jackson. time about having a world record taken. —— colinjackson. also, if you watch snooker, mark selby once again is the snooker world champion. he will be here and we can ask him if he was singing karaoke at five a.m.. time now for the news, travel and weather wherever you are watching us. hello and good morning from bbc london news, i'm alice salfield. detectives investigating the murder of an 80—year—old grandmother have released an image of a man they want to speak to. a £20,000 reward is on offer for information that leads to his arrest and prosecution. police say mubarick duat has many aliases and shouldn't be approached. lea adri—soejoko's body was found inside a lock—up store at allotments in collindale, in february. young people who are experiencing difficulties with their gender identity — are suffering "psychological torture" because they're having to wait up to two years for treatment. that's the view of a leading expert in the field. the number of under—eighteens being referred to england's only gender clinic for children in north london has gone up by 42% ina year. the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust says it's taking on more staff and looking at ways to reduce the waiting list. there is a need to speed up the process for cases which are obviously urgent. that means doing assessment early on to ensure that those who need treatment will receive it swiftly. the metropolitan police say they will target schools, as they attempt to deal with rising knife crime in the capital. officers will carry out london—wide weapon sweeps, as detectives say they anticipate a seasonal rise in the number of violent incidents during the summer months. five teenagers have been stabbed to death in london this year. no service on the waterloo & city line until further notice. that's due to power outages. south—eastern trains have delays after a fire there. congested into barking. the m25 is also slow clockwise. let's have a check on the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello and good morning. high pressure may be dominating the weather for the rest of the week but it is not necessarily good news. in fact, today it is said to be grey and grotty with a lot of low cloud around and probably outbreaks of drizzle as well. further east you are, the wetter the weather will be. starting today between 5 and 8 degrees so a mild start. we still have an easterly breeze and you will feel that up towards the thames estuary in particular. persistent drizzle through the day, this weather front being pushed in from the east, the further west, the drier you are but still cloudy with top temperatures between 11 and 13 celsius. overnight tonight we should stay mostly dry but again there will be cloud around, possibly a few outbreaks of light patchy rain. a mild start to the day tomorrow, that weather front continues to push its way westwards and is likely to be a dry day tomorrow. but an awful lot of low cloud. it will be thinner and the temperatures are likely to be a touch higher as well. on friday i think we stand a better chance of seeing brightness and maybe some sunny spells over the weekend but, generally, a lot of cloud around to the rest of the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello. this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning. theresa may will visit buckingham palace today, for an audience with the queen, to mark the dissolution of parliament. it signals the official start of the general election campaign and just after midnight all seats in the house of commons became vacant. attention turns to the local elections tomorrow with crucial votes for 34 english councils, all scottish and welsh councils as well as a number of local authority mayors. the eu's brexit negotiating guidelines will be unveiled in brussels this morning. the european commission's chief negotiator michel barnier will annouce the recommendations after a reportedly difficult meeting between theresa may and eu officials in downing street last week. some reports suggest negotiators have increased the size of the so—called divorce bill the uk will need to pay when it leaves the eu. today marks ten years since the disappearance of madeleine mccann, the bbc‘s panorama programme has learnt that portuguese detectives never believed the main british police theory that the toddler was taken during a burglary gone wrong. the three—year—old went missing from a holiday apartment in praia da luz on the third of may 2007. despite extensive international inquiries, no firm leads have been found and the investigations remain open. but a former scotland yard commissioner has said continuing the search for madeleine was the right thing to do. sure, it was a huge amount of money. i just look at the human factor. the human factor is this little girl missing and we don't know why. the panorama programme, madeleine mccann: ten years on, will be on bbc one at nine o'clock this evening. and in the next 20 minutes we'll be speaking to jon kay, who is in praia da luz. he's been speaking to one of the men who was originally questioned about the toddler's disappearance. detectives have been given more time to question three young women arrested on suspicion of terror offences. the three, two aged 18, and one 19, were detained in east london on monday. the operation was linked to a raid in north—west london last week, during which another woman was shot and wounded by police. the england footballer, aaron lennon, is reported to have been detained under the mental health act. the 30—year—old premier league star was taken to hospital for assessment amid concerns for his welfare after police found him near the side of a road in salford on sunday. his club, everton, say they are supporting lennon as he receives treatment for a stress—related illness. they added that his family has asked privacy at this time. lennon's representative, base soccer agency, also tweeted that their support to the winger, who joined everton from tottenham in 2015. an apparent suicide bombing has targeted a convoy of armoured personnel carriers of the nato—led mission in the afghan capital kabul. the interior ministry says at least eight people were killed and more than 20 others were wounded. one of the military vehicles was severely damaged, along with several passing cars. the duke and duchess of cambridge are said to be claiming compensation over the publication of topless pictures of catherine. prince william is said to be seeking one point three million in damages. the photos were taken while the couple were holidaying at a private chateau in the south of france. six people have gone on trial over the publication. a surfer who was rescued after spending 32 hours in the sea has thanked the "heroes" who saved him. 22—year—old, matthew bryce, from glasgow was picked up by a coastguard helicopter 13 miles off the argyll coast on monday night after going surfing on sunday morning. he is now receiving treatment for the effects of hypothermia. we were hearing earlier that normally you survive and that water for two hours. just extraordinary. he had a good wetsuit and stayed on his board. textbook. seals are being temporarily deafened by underwater noise in the uk's busy shipping lanes. researchers from the university of st andrews compared the experience of the seals to that of people living amid the din of inner cities. they said the uk has some of the busiest shipping lanes in the world, and underwater noise has been increasing over the last 30 years. for 20 of the 28 seals studied, the predicted noise was loud enough to cause temporary hearing loss. they said high noise levels could also have an impact on other mammals, such as dolphins. aww. coming up, a full weather forecast. a bit cold outside. a beautiful orange sun. i'm seeing strange. i think kat's over there. beautiful orange sun. i'm seeing strange. i think kat's over therelj am. strange. i think kat's over there.” am. the champions league. absolutely fantastic from one man. atletico has a mountain to climb entirely created by krishan ronaldo and his hat—trick. two consecutive hat—tricks. —— cristiano. thanks to ronaldo, real madrid beat their city rivals atletico 3—0 in their semi finalfirst leg at the bernabeu. ronaldo scored the winning penalty in last year's final between these sides and he was once again real‘s star last night. his hat—trick means he now has an incredible 103 goals in the champions league. sunderland manager, david moyes, has until six o'clock this evening to respond to an fa charge after telling a female bbc reporter she might "get a slap." moyes was caught on camera making the remarks after a post—match interview in march. he's said he deeply regrets his comments. the two—time wimbledon champion petra kvitova is back on a tennis court, just over four months after injuring her hand in a knife attack. kvitova was hurt as she fought off an intruder at her home in the czech republic in december. she posted a photo of herself training on social media and said "i hope this picture makes you as happy as it makes me." defending wimbledon champion andy murray says he is looking forward to the challenge of moving onto grass. talking at queens club in west london ahead of the aegon championships he told bbc breakfast, the tournament, which gets under way in six weeks, plays an important part in switching to a different surface. we have got, i mean, so many important tours in such a short period of time. plus, there is a surface change as well, and a pretty drastic one, going from clay to grass. it is not easy on the body. and also, tactically and technically, it is a big change. and, so, yeah, it is a really important period of the year, and it is not easy to feel great and ready. england's one day cricket captain eoin morgan says his side can win their first 50 over tournament next month. morgan was one of four england cricket captains speaking at the launch of their new kit last night. england are getting ready to host the best sides in the world in the champions trophy and morgan's confident. i firmly believe it is the most talented group of players i have ever played with. i am fortunate to have played with so many fantastic cricketers over the years. the talent and ability is second to none. big star, the horse which carried nick skelton to showjumping gold at the rio olympics has been retired to stud. the partnership created headlines last summer when skelton won gold at his seventh olympics aged 58. big star will remain at skelton's home in warwickshire but will travel to shropshire for studs duties. he has been a major part of my life, really. i got him when he was five years old and he has been a tremendous horse right from the word go. he is right at the top. he is like one of the family. he has been here all of those years in that same box. no one else goes in that box, it's his. and if you would like your mare to meet big star it will only cost 900 quid. wow! congratulations on smirking through saying "smug duties." scores of athletes could be stripped of their world records under new proposals from european athletics. the governing body only wants records to be recognised if they can stand up to strict new criteria as part of an attempt to make a clean break with the sport's doping scandals. as a result, any records set before 2005 are now at risk. that's almost half of the 146 men's and women's indoor and outdoor records. athletes including paula radcliffe, jonathan edwards and colinjackson are amongst those who could be affected. svein arne hansen, president of european athletics, said world records "are meaningless if people don't really believe them." and we will speak to colinjackson now. good morning. they give are joining us. i know you feel strongly about this. as it stands, one of your world records would not stand. how do you feel? good morning. pretty frustrated about the whole decision procedure. i think they kind of nullified the whole of my career. my personal best is a world record, correct. but if they remove that off the record books, that means they literally wiped out a huge part of my career. can you understand where they are coming from? they say they need to make this more believable. anyone listening on the radio and watching needs to be able to measure that against this. to do that, we need to start from scratch. does that make ita start from scratch. does that make it a valid argument at all? no. a simple answer. what we tried to do was convinced the general public that athletics is clear. the best way we can do that is have a real stringent doping test procedure that eve ryo ne stringent doping test procedure that everyone is confident with. i think to really put us all in the same category as everyone else banned from taking drugs and removing medals etc from them, it is harsh to those clean like myself. do you feel clea n those clean like myself. do you feel clean athletes are being punished? absolutely. on reflection, i think of my whole career, i have said this in the interview just of my whole career, i have said this in the interviewjust recently, if you take away my personal best of 12.91, which i set at the world championships, a european record, and have a gold medal and no time to go with that particular gold medal at the championships, that is ridiculous. i heard you discussing this on the radio yesterday with steve. it was really well articulated. let us say we wipe the slate clean and in a year's time they break a record and then five yea rs they break a record and then five years down the line they are found to have cheated and taken drugs. do we wipe the slate clean again? it almost removes timings and distances from a sport about breaking distance and time. exactly. it is run on history. looking back at performances, they are of the market or the next generation to try to achieve. you can see quite clearly if someone is positive they want to do this, they will have to reset everything. if you want confidence, this is a farcical way to do it. 2005 is when they are talking about it. blood and urine have only been stored since 2005. how was drug testing like back then? very regular. i even had blood tests as well to make sure i was a clean athlete. it wasn't anything unusual or dissimilar. they are saying they have not got the ability to check thoroughly. what was the point of those tests in the past? before any championships you are tested randomly and at events. i can't see how they would have all my documents and how they could look and say, well, we need to remove these records because we are not sure he was clean. what statement is that? if this is not the way to get confidence back in the sport, what would you suggest they should be doing? how can they recreate that? is it possible? i am not sure what the real answer is to that to get the real answer is to that to get the general public to believe in performances. i am a purist in the world of athletics. i love my sport. so when i look at an event, if i look at times in performances, i never really think of it as dubious in any sense. ijust marvel at never really think of it as dubious in any sense. i just marvel at what the women being is doing. perhaps, you know, iam the women being is doing. perhaps, you know, i am sitting the women being is doing. perhaps, you know, iam sitting in the women being is doing. perhaps, you know, i am sitting in the wrong place. —— the human being. ijust enjoy athletics. you are still a what recordholder. 1994. an amazing time to hold it. when you see people doing the 60 metres, do you think, go on, beat me. or do you not want it? no, i don't want them to beat it. i bite my nails every indoor season. you must have been flying on that day. great to hear from you. thank you. we had a pundit in the studio who used to hold the record. they wanted to say that. they wanted to say they were impressed. but they we re to say they were impressed. but they were furious. 2 theresa may will visit buckingham palace today for an audience with the queen. ten years to the day since madeleine mccann went missing. theresa may will visit buckingham palace today for an audience with the queen. ten years to the day since madeleine mccann went missing. it felt fresh this morning. what will it be like, carol? good morning to you both. a lovely picture of the severn bridge in south gloucestershire, sent in by a weather watcher. thank you for that. generally today it will be dry. some of us will have sunshine, some of us will see cloud and some of us are seeing some splashes of rain. you can see there is a lot of sunshine to begin the day on the satellite picture. however the cloud will build from the east through the day and drift westwards, eradicating that sunshine and the rain will become patchy and it will be breezy so become patchy and it will be breezy so the north and the west will see the lion's share once again of the sunshine as we head through the afternoon. bye for o'clock, western parts of wales will be film as. the temperature reaching 16 celsius. for northern ireland, you will start chilly but it will be sunny. a similar story for scotland with temperatures yesterday reaching 21, making it the warmest day of this year so far. today, possibly reaching 19. chilly start over in the west. —— east. look at the cloud builds as we go through the day across the pennines at, down towards the south coast. some patchy rain around and as we drift further with the cloud also builds, the south westies bright but not immune to build shower. three evening and overnight we hang on to this breeze. still cloudy, still wish ours. especially scotland and northern ireland. they will see clear skies and after dark that but you will drop quickly. like this morning, we could well see a touch of frost. it means that tomorrow we will have some sunshine from the word go. still where we have cloud there will bea still where we have cloud there will be a couple showers but we do have a keen breeze. that would help break up keen breeze. that would help break up the cloud but if you were in the breeze that will feel cold, particularly in the eastern coastal counties and particularly if you are stuck under cloud and showers. so, once again, as we move north this is where we will see the line sharer of the sunshine. parts of south—west england will also see some of that. a lot are clad in the south on friday, brighter skies were sunshine further north. still greeted with temperatures between ten and 15 celsius. then as we head on into the weekend, the high pressure that has been dominating our weather tends to drift towards iceland. that is salient because the air comes in a clockwise direction around it so that we will pull more of an northerly component into our weather which means it will fill cooler but mostly dry. there is a risk we could see some rain, just a risk, into the south—west during the course of saturday but from the thick cloud you can see some odd showers. so, really, with the next two days in the bulk of the uk remains fairly benign. use a fairly benign. we will take that. thank you, carol. we were talking this morning about wales. one of the last call wales in the uk was contaminated with shocking levels of the top click cameron call. the animal was cold lulu and she was found damp last year. test revealed her body contained among the highest level ever recorded of the highest level ever recorded of the chemical banned since the 1970s. there are fears that others in her pod could also be affected. they are the uk's last killer whales. found off the west coast of scotland, today this pod has just eight animals. but they are in trouble. last year the group lost a female. lulu was found dead on the shores of the inner hebrides. she had been caught up in fishing line. so, this is lulu's skull, this is the head. her skeleton is now stored at the national museum scotland. tests showed she was heavily contaminated with man—made chemicals called pcbs. the levels that we found in lulu were 20 times higher than the levels that we would expect in cetaceans that were not suffering any effects of pcbs. that puts her as one of the most contaminated animals on the planet. in killer whales the chemicals can stop the animals from bearing young. they harm the immune system and also the brain. one theory is the pcbs severely impaired her intelligence, perhaps leading to her deadly entanglement in the fishing nets. here in the laboratory, the effect of heat is shown... pcbs was once a man—made wonder chemical, used in everything from plastics to electrics. it was later discovered that they were toxic and from the 1970s a series of bans around the world were put into place. but they have stuck around, especially in landfill sites that contain the materials they were once used in. today the pcb problem lives on, especially in our oceans. the chemicals are long—lasting and don't break down easily. there is an estimated million tons of the material in europe, this is coming from the land into the sea and on into the marine food chain. some scientists say more needs to be done to clear pcbs from the environment but uk officials say levels are declining. the controls we have in place is working. it is just that they take a very long time to disappear and they are probably disappearing into the sediment at the bottom of the sea, and occasionally when that sediment is stirred up it brings it back to the surface. so it will take a very long time to disappear completely. pcbs are a global concern but with so few killer whales left in the uk it is a problem that is sharply felt. it is likely the rest of lulu's pod is also heavily contaminated, making their future very uncertain. it is such a shame because they are beautiful animals. it is down 751. we were talking earlier with steff about the results from sainsbury's. let me give you some faq they are our second biggest supermarket and employ around 160,000 people. over 1200 stalls. this morning it was reported an 8.2% fall in profit to £503 million for the year to the end of march. they still make muggy but profits fall. we will speak now to the chief executive. good morning. so why is there a fall in profits? the headline is down about 1% year—on—year of £581 million but we operate one of the most competitive grocery markets in the world and our job is to do a greatjob week in and week out serving our customers. we made some interesting choices during the course of the year. for instance we are quite home retail group. the argos business, will allow us to adapt our business to a very changing customer environment. obviously, you know we speak about different profit figures now because the results are a lot of numbers within your statistics. looking at why profits have fallen and the coast pressures you have at the moment, are we going to see prices having to go up in your stores? we have done a brilliantjob, as you said, reducing the impact of the currency movements on our customers. we have worked with our suppliers and reduce our cost so we have seen and reduce our cost so we have seen a minor uptick and reduce our cost so we have seen a minoruptick in and reduce our cost so we have seen a minor uptick in inflation we have done a good job and will continue to go to good job of serving our customers and not passing on the price increases that we see coming through. of course, more widely, we could improve the quality of the product we sell. we can adapt our business to that changing customer environment and, also, with the acquisition of the home retail group we have the opportunity of growing up we have the opportunity of growing up clothing and general merchandise business. it is a challenging market and there is no doubting that and it has been probably always will be. you say working with suppliers. are you squeezing them ? you say working with suppliers. are you squeezing them? no, we were closely with them and we have good relationships. there are clearly things we can do together, beat looking at the source of the products we buy, because within our supply chain, to help mitigate the coast. and, indeed, the big initiatives we ever had in the year is to reduce waste in our business and asa is to reduce waste in our business and as a result of managing our supply chain with finesse, together we can reduce waste and therefore reduce our cost and therefore mitigate any price pressures with our customers. just looking ahead in the future, obviously you have spoken about it being a challenging environment. what difference do you think it will make to the average family who is out shopping? what will they see when prices inevitably go up? week in, week out, as i say we do our best to make sure we mitigate any price increases and our job is to make sure we do not pass on changes to our customers. but you will eventually have to pass on some? there has been an uptick in but that is against the backdrop of prices falling by 4% in the last couple of years. food is still cheaper than today that was a few yea rs cheaper than today that was a few years ago and who knows what will happen in the future? is difficult to predict. last year, like many things changed and over the next year many other things will also change. myjob year many other things will also change. my job is year many other things will also change. myjob is to do a brilliant job and serve our customers with great quality food and broaden the range was within our supermarkets and adapt our business to a changing environment where online is becoming an increasingly important part. looking at your market share, it is around 16% at the moment, still well kind of go. you see a day when you will catch up with them?” kind of go. you see a day when you will catch up with them? i think thatis will catch up with them? i think that is the day long time coming but, of course, the acquisition of the home retail group at a lot to our top line. and, actually, our market share in business performance has been resilient, notjust in the last year in the last five years. we have managed to maintain a market share, broadly speaking, of the time. we also have opportunity of growth in the future. we are building a very different business to adapt to a changing customer ‘s needs. sainsbury results out this morning and profits announced by sainsbury. you are watching breakfast with bbc news. still to come this morning, if you are watching us on a mobile or a ta blet you are watching us on a mobile or a tablet using some four g, how good is your signal? we will find out why, and where you live affects how quickly your device can access content. the news, travel and weather wherever you are. hello and good morning from bbc london news, i'm alice salfield. detectives investigating the murder of an 80—year—old grandmother have clement released an image of a man they want to speak to. police say mubarick duat has many aliases and shouldn't be approached. a £20,000 reward is on offer for information that leads to his arrest and prosecution. lea adri—soejoko's body was found inside a lock—up store at allotments in collindale, in february. young people who are experiencing difficulties with their gender identity — are suffering "psychological torture" because they're having to wait up to two years for treatment. that's the view of a leading expert in the field. the number of under—eighteens being referred to england's only gender clinic for children in north london has gone up by 42% ina year. the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust says it's taking on more staff and looking at ways to reduce the waiting list. there is a need to speed up the process for cases which are obviously urgent. that means doing assessment early on to ensure that those who need treatment will receive it swiftly. the metropolitan police say they will target schools, as they attempt to deal with rising knife crime in the capital. officers will carry out london—wide weapon sweeps, as detectives say they anticipate a seasonal rise in the number of violent incidents during the summer months. five teenagers have been stabbed to death in london this year. let's have a look at the travel situation now. no service on the waterloo & city line until further notice. that's due to power outages. come and it seems to have gone out to a good service so all lines are running well. let's have a check on the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello and good morning. high pressure may be dominating the weather for the rest of the week but it is not necessarily good news. in fact, today it is said to be grey and grotty with a lot of low cloud around and probably outbreaks of drizzle as well. further east you are, the wetter the weather will be. starting today between 5 and 8 degrees so a mild start. we still have an easterly breeze and you will feel that up towards the thames estuary in particular. persistent drizzle through the day, this weather front being pushed in from the east, the further west, the drier you are but still cloudy with top temperatures between 11 and 13 celsius. overnight tonight we should stay mostly dry but again there will be cloud around, possibly a few outbreaks of light patchy rain. a mild start to the day tomorrow, that weather front continues to push its way westwards and is likely to be a dry day tomorrow. but an awful lot of low cloud. it will be thinner and the temperatures are likely to be a touch higher as well. on friday i think we stand a better chance of seeing brightness and maybe some sunny spells over the weekend but, generally, a lot of cloud around to the rest of the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. the general election campaign officially begins today. the queen will meet theresa may to mark the dissolution of the shortest parliament since 1974. good morning. it's wednesday, 3rd may. also this morning, it s ten years since the disappearance of madeleine mccann. this is the apartment block in praia da luz where madeleine mccann was last seen. today, a witness tells brea kfast last seen. today, a witness tells breakfast that she saw a woman acting suspiciously and a speeding car on the night the toddler vanished. britain's second biggest supermarket has reported a fall in profits for the third year in a row. i've been talking to the boss about why. in sport, ronaldo on a roll. another hat—trick from real‘s superstar sets them on course for another champions league final. and this is mark what guinness former chief—of—staff of the irish republican army. allegedly. actor timothy spall tells us about playing the rev ian paisley in a film about an unlikely friendship that helped pave the way for peace in northern ireland. hopefully it's a lovely day where you are this morning. it certainly is outside our studio here. just have a look. carol can tell us more. a chilly start, but in the sunshine the temperature will pick up quickly. the sunniest skies today been across northern england and scotla nd been across northern england and scotland and northern ireland. for the rest of england and wales, although some of us are off to a bright start, there is a fair bit of cloud around and it will develop further producing a few showers here and there in a chilly breeze, but i'll have more details in 15 minutes. theresa may will visit buckingham palace today, for an audience with the queen, to mark the dissolution of parliament. it signals the official start of the general election campaign and just after midnight all seats in the house of commons became vacant. attention turns to the local elections tomorrow with crucial votes for 34 english councils, all scottish and welsh councils as well as a number of local authority mayors. the deadline to register to vote in the general election is 22nd may and polls open on 8thjune. our political correspondent ben wright is in westminster. officially the gun may have sounded, but they have been running for a while? good morning, dan. we have had a few weeks of campaigning and the general election campaign gets going. the mps have left westminster and gone back to constituencies to fight for their parties and to battle for theirjobs. fight for their parties and to battle for their jobs. the fight for their parties and to battle for theirjobs. the two main parties are making policy announcements today or campaign announcements. labour going on what they think is one of their strongest hands, the nhs, saying if they win the election on 8thjune they will pause the restructuring of health services in england. it's a controversial issue in many seats and labourare controversial issue in many seats and labour are saying they will pause all that restructuring around a&e and other services. the conservatives going for where they think labour are weakest, on the issue of economic credibility. they have collated the things that labour have collated the things that labour have been saying over the last couple of years about the various things they'd like to spend money on and the tories are launching a poster campaign today arguing if labour win there will be a £45 billion black hole in their sums, that's the bill the taxpayers will have to pay for it all. labour's response, they haven't announced anything yet in the manifesto, they will cost it all and we will see that the sums do add up. these are the skirmishes we will see today. over in brussels, ben, the eu's chief brexit negotiator will be talking today. what sort of things are we listening out for there? yes, that's right. he is leading the talks for the eu or will do when they begin after the general election. and he's going to be setting out the fact that he now has a mandate from the 27 eu countries to go and negotiate on their behalf. he'll set out we think some of his priorities, how he thinks the talks should be structured. we got a sense last week of real disagreements already between the uk and the eu. you will remember that very divisive sounding dinner that was reported in the german press. one of the key issuesis the german press. one of the key issues is money, the brexit bill that britain will have to pay. there isa that britain will have to pay. there is a report in the financial times today suggesting that the exit bill for britain could be as much as 100 billion euros. that's what the eu are going to ask for. now, the brexit secretary here, david davis, has said this morning that the uk aren't going to pay that, but this will be one of the most, controversial, sensitive part of the brexit negotiations. detectives have been given more time to question three young women arrested on suspicion of terror offences. the three, two aged 18, and one 19, were detained in east london on monday. the operation was linked to a raid in north—west london last week, during which another woman was shot and wounded by police. the england footballer aaron lennon is reported to have been detained under the mental health act. the 30—year—old premier league star was taken to hospital for assessment the england footballer aaron lennon is reported to have been detained amid concerns for his welfare after police found him near the side of a road in salford on sunday. his club everton say they are supporting lennon as he receives treatment for a stress—related illness. they added that his family has asked privacy at this time. lennon's representative, base soccer agency, also tweeted that their support to the winger, who joined everton from tottenham in 2015. an apparent suicide bombing has targeted a convoy of armoured personnel carriers of the nato—led mission in the afghan capital, kabul. the interior ministry says at least eight people were killed and more than 20 others were wounded. one of the military vehicles was severely damaged, along with several passing cars. the duke and duchess of cambridge are said to be claiming compensation over the publication of topless pictures of catherine. prince william is said to be seeking £1.3 million in damages. the photos were taken while the couple were holidaying at a private chateau in the south of france. six people have gone on trial over the publication. new research suggests that people who take statins are reporting side—effects that are not caused by the cholesterol—lowering drugs. scientists blame a psychological phenomenon where those told about the possible side—effects are more likely to develop them, than those not told. the authors of the research say that some people are being put off taking the medication, potentially putting lives at risk. the patients who have had heart attacks or who have had strokes who are at very high risk of having another stroke or heart attack and they benefit considerably from statins and if they stop taking them or the doctors don't prescribe them because they're worried about side—effects then they remain at very, very high risk and they're prevented from the benefits. smartphone users in the uk can only get a 4g connection, on average, two—thirds of the time according to a study by the consumer group which?. coverage of the latest generation of mobile technology is patchy across the country. 0fcom has told mobile firms that 98% of homes must get 4g reception by the end of this year. let us know about what reception you get and how well it works. we will be talking about this later on. we will be talking about 5g as well. lots of people saying in one place it works and then you go a mile down the road and then it doesn't. so we'll be asking why that might be happening. i can't think of north norfolk without thinking of alan partridge! someone else saying they get 4g perfectly in newport, but they can't get wi—fi! answers on that. a surfer who was rescued after spending 32 hours in the sea has thanked the "heroes" who saved him. 22—year—old, matthew bryce, you can see him being picked up on his surf board. he was picked up by a coastguard helicopter 13 mills from the argyll coast. the surf board seems to have been left after saving his life. ajudge in san francisco will decide later today if the taxi—hailing app uber must stop developing parts of its new self—driving car. the company has been accused of stealing technology designed by google. dave lee reports. pulling over. uber is, of course, no stranger to a courtroom. but its latest opponents are perhaps its most formidable so far. waymo is a self—driving car firm owned by alphabet, the parent company of google. waymo has accused two former employees of stealing self driving technology by downloading 14,000 files related to the design of the system that helps the cars see what is around them. the two accused employees created otto, a self—driving truck that was company bought by uber last yearfor $680 million. now waymo wants a judge in san francisco to put in place an injunction on uber using the disputed technology. it could men uber‘s new self—driving cars being trialled in cities around the us could be taken off the roads. at the very least, it could be a major setback for uber as it tries to be the first company making commercial self—driving cars an everyday reality. however, uber denies using any of google's technology, saying the company are just trying to stifle independent innovation. you are watching breakfast. how do you feel about driverless cars?” would like one, but i feel nervous. and you? i like driving. i can see the benefits of it. it is ten years to the day that three—year—old madeleine mccann went missing from a holiday apartment in the portuguese village of praia da luz. it's a case that drew attention from around the world and cast a shadow on the algarve resort. jon kay is there for us this morning. good morning, jon. good morning. it has become such a familiar sight hasn't it? this is the apartment block where madeleine mccann was last seen. ten years ago tonight, her mum kate walked up from the restau ra nt her mum kate walked up from the restaurant to the block here where they were staying and discovered that her young daughter had vanished and here we are a decade later. we don't really know, nobody knows it seems, much more than that. do we? we don't know, despite all the appeals, all the images, everything that's been written, all the money that's been written, all the money that's been written, all the money that's been spent on investigations, we don't know how she left here, we don't know who she was with, and we still don't know where she is now. ten years. ten years since everything changed here. a little girl vanished on a holiday with her parents. it's unbelievable that nothing, there has been nothing. nobody has found anything. they haven't found the child, they have not found anything. jenny murat remembers it like it was yesterday. she only lives a few yards from the block where madeleine disappeared. back then she set up a stall outside, appealing for information. she never imagined that the case would still be unsolved a decade on. this comes into my mind every day. every single day. everything you look at and you see all around you is... it connects somehow to the fact that a little girl disappeared. there are still so many theories. this week it has been claimed that on the night madeleine disappeared a mystery woman was seen outside the family's apartment. jenny told me she saw this woman, who is now reported to be a significant part of the investigation. i noticed her and she looked as if she was trying to hide. i remember she was wearing a plum coloured top. for the first time, jenny has also told us about a car she saw that night, speeding towards the mccann's apartment, heading the wrong way down a one—way street. it was one of the small cars, like a rental car, the normal everyday sort of rental car. were you able to see the driver? i saw the driver. we just looked at each other and i think he had a very british look about him. please give our little girl back. she repeats her plea in portuguese. ten years of unprecedented publicity. ten years of appeals but no answers. it has had a huge impact on my personality... jenny's son robert was to be named a suspect in the case. a decade on, his name may have been cleared but he still cannot bear to look online. i'd like to know the truth, not theories. i just want to know why that was the case. it did not only lead to me being destroyed, it led to my whole family being destroyed and affected by those allegations. it was completely untrue. and you are adamant that you were not there that night? 100%. ten years ago this was just another sleepy village. now it is the place where madeleine disappeared. you might remember at the time that after madeleine vanished from this apartment block her family used to walk down to a little church in the harbour area in praia da luz to pray and seek some kind of solace. tonight, there will be a service in that church for local people, for holiday—makers, for ex—pats who live here to remember madeleine, but not just to remember madeleine, they're conscious about the bigger picture. so they want to remember madeleine and all missing children, all missing people. studio: jon, thank you very much indeed, give us an indication, you talked about it being ten years on. is it still having an impact there, do you think? absolutely. i mean this is a tourist resort. the economy here relies on its image and on people turning up and people do still turn up. it's quiet here this week, but you know, it's still a busy tourist resort, but people here know that the shadow of this investigation, this case, still is cast over this entire resort and people, some of them are angry and frustrated by that. they wished this case was solved, they wished the whole investigation was over. they wished the police didn't turn up and dig like they did a couple of years in great numbers and they wish that the media didn't turn up and point cameras at this block. there is an a cce pta nce cameras at this block. there is an acceptance here that people want it to be solved and they know they won't be out of the spotlight until it is solved hopefully one day. jon kay in praia da luz, thank you. carol is whether is once again, a beautiful picture behind you. this one from our weather watcher in london, twickenham. a lot of cloud around in london. compared to what is happening in wales, colwyn bay, lovely and sunny. temperatures starting to pick up. for most of us will be mainly dry. you could replace this morning with today. there are however some showers and rain coming in on this bank of cloud across parts of the south—east. elsewhere you can see where we have some cloud, now the sun is updated starting to melt away in the north. here is where we will see the lion's share of the sunshine. in the south, we have a bit more cloud, the breeze will be picking up, the showers breaking up as we go through the course of the day. mckelvey cloud advances over in the direction of wales south—east england. as we get to the middle of the afternoon there will still be some sunshine across north west wales but the cloud will help out across the rest of wales. for northern ireland after a chilly start, the sun comes out, and it will remain with us through the course of the day, as it will yesterday. —— as it will through the rest of the day. —— as it will to scotland. for northern england, a beautiful afternoon and morning for you as well. as we slipped down into the midlands, east anglia, essex and kent, back under this cloud, some patchy rain and a few showers. he cloud building as we head towards the south—west. you can see the odd shower but equally there will be some brightness. through the evening and overnight we hang into the keen breeze, all of the cloud. some showers dotted around the stock clear skies across scotland and also northern ireland means that quite quickly the temperature will drop. rather like the morning just gone. as we had on through tomorrow, we will hang on to the sunshine across much of scotland, northern ireland, northern england and north wales. a bit more cloud across southern counties but with this keen breeze it will break up that cloud so we will see some brightness, but the cloud will be thick enough for the odd shower. like today, if you are wondering down the east coast of all feel cold a few are exposed to the north—easterly wind. as we move into friday, the south hanging onto the cloud again. still quite breezy, coming from a chilly direction. move further north and we are back in the sunny skies stop the lower temperatures will always be in the east, looking at ten to about 12. higher temperatures as we drift further west. particularly in the sunshine. as we move from friday to saturday, there is a weather front not too far away from the south—west. it might not be its exact positioning, it could move away, but a lot of dry weather for much of the uk this weekend as hired pressure d rifts much of the uk this weekend as hired pressure drifts towards iceland now, the wind direction will turn to more ofa the wind direction will turn to more of a north—easterly, so it will still be pretty cool. no heatwave in prospect. weekley thank you, we will see you in half an hour. in the last hour, sainsburys has reported a fall in profits. steph has been speaking to the boss trying to explain it. sainsbury still making lots of money, still britain's second biggest supermarket, they made something like £503 million in the end of march was that it is the third year ina row march was that it is the third year in a row that profits have fallen at the supermarket so, and earlier when i was talking to the was saying how much of a challenging environment it was. we work very closely with our suppliers and have very good relationships with them but there are relationships with them but there a re clearly relationships with them but there are clearly things we can do together, whether it is looking at the things we buy, to help mitigate the things we buy, to help mitigate the costs. ourjob is to make sure we don't pass on changes... but you are going to have to pass on some command you? there has been a minor take—up in inflation but that is against a backdrop where prices have falle n against a backdrop where prices have fallen in the last couple of years, so fallen in the last couple of years, so food is still substantially cheaper today than it is a couple of years ago. who knows what will happen in the future? very difficult to predict. in the last couple of years lots of things have changed andl years lots of things have changed and i suspect in the next year lots of other things will change. he didn't want to commit to the fact that prices might go up, but it sounds quite inevitable really, given the fact the valley of the pound has fallen and it cost is more to importand pound has fallen and it cost is more to import and also with the price of the oil as well, which put a lot of pressure on getting all those goods transported around. you will remember sainsbury's bought argos about a year ago, paid £1.4 billion, and argos has been doing pretty well for them, which has helped bolster their profit too. interesting time in the supermarkets. thanks, steph, see you next week. i will be back tomorrow. do you get 4g in your house? guess, because my hometown has the best. top of the league. that is the big question. how reliable your smartphone connection is depends on where you live, according to the latest analysis. middlesbrough is tough of the tree. the consumer group, which? , found there was a huge variation of 4g coverage and download speeds throughout uk. the report compared the 20 biggest cities. as we said, it found that middlesborough for 4g access with 83% availability. the worst at 68% was bournemouth. london was placed sixteenth on the table with 74% coverage. research suggests users can only get a faster 4g connection two thirds of the time. so why does coverage differ so much and what is the impact? joining us now are technology and marketing expert dan sodergren, and hamish macleod, from mobile uk. morning, though. looking at those figures, how would you describe them? it is incredibly frustrating for people, they are sending m essa g es for people, they are sending messages saying they get it in one place but not another. why? many factors influence it, the geography of the place, the ability to acquire suitable sites and the ability to get planning permission. but i think the important thing to emphasise, this is not a static situation. in the current cycle, the operators are investing about £2 billion per annum in improving the coverage and capacity, so that by the end of 2017, a 4g signal will be available in 98% of premises from at least one operator but probably more. and there is a big jump up, in terms of speed and what people are using their phones for, between 3g and 4g. can you give us an idea of what that jump can you give us an idea of what that jump would be? from a human standpoint, if you were running a bath with two taps, that would be 3g, bath with two taps, that would be 36, if you were running it with a taps, it would be 46. it tends to drain your battery life a bit but thatis drain your battery life a bit but that is not your guys fault. it is alleged in point that it would be 98% cove rage alleged in point that it would be 98% coverage but it is the potential for that coverage. they promised this a long time ago, about four years ago we were thinking the same kind of thing. it is not perfect. i think not only do these guys need to be putting a bit more money in. i know 2 billion sounds like a lot but we should be investing in this, it is very important, almost as important as water. it is what will be powering the next industrial revolution. mobile communication is important personally, and privately for businesses. we use our phones are much more than we used to, more than we used desktops to go on the internet. for example, when me and my wife got married eight years ago, we had little picture cameras we gave out, the wind of things. now at my brother's wedding this weekend, it will be all on facebook live streaming. this is a huge amount of data. 90% of the world's data has been created in the last two years. think about that. these guys have a hell of a job on but i think they should be doing more. the pressure is on! your response to that? we absolutely acknowledge that, and we are doing more come and we need to work, as the report also highlights, more closely with government both at a national level and at a local level, because it is very important we can get sites through the planning process, that local development plans acknowledge the importance of mobile coverage and have a very pro—mobile stance, and that we can get access to public assets. assets owned by the state, to build out the network. as we move from the big towers and we add capacity to the network, we are increasingly using street furniture like bus stops and the sides of houses, and getting access to that sort of thing will make it much simpler. do you think you have been caught out by the speed of development? it is perfectly true in the last seven or eight years, the demand for mobile data has gone up 50 times. so we are increasing capacity, that is the response, we are increasing the geographic coverage, and upgrading from 3g the 4g, so there is a lot of work, yes, it is perfectly true. we can'tjust blame these guys, they do make money as well, so it is not completely altruistic what they are doing but the government could make it top of the government could make it top of the agenda. i think they really do need to. mobile data is important. we are 54th in the tables. globally. i don't think that is acceptable. we may be ahead of europe, italy, france and germany, but we are not ahead of the rest of the globe and we have to really look at this. the next industrial revolution will be based on mobile connectivity. internet of things, automated cars, all of these things will run on these networks and if they are creaking now because they are not putting the money in, who will put the cash in? i don't think we can be blamed as consumers, talking to me more of their product, because that is what they wanted us to do. more of their product, because that is what they wanted us to dom more of their product, because that is what they wanted us to do. it is a short amount of time, 98% by the end of 2017. does that mean that mark in newport in wales, he says it is ready good. joe says 4g signal is fine in the village in north norfolk you go a mile away down the road of not enough to make a call. will that mean that sort of thing will change? it is difficult to respond to that specific question. it is a never—ending task. it is like painting the forth road bridge, the history of the last ten years is that we have increased the capacity, increase the capability and the geographic coverage and that will continue. it is frustrating. lots of people said they get 4g at one table at work and they moved to the next one. there is always a cut-off point, but deep down i have to invest more money in this. not saying sorry, norfolk, it is unlucky. they have to put something up unlucky. they have to put something up in norfolk. now news, travel wherever you are. maybe you are watching on your phone on 4g somewhere. hopefully. good morning. lots of good weather on the way today. certainly beautiful yesterday. here is a picture from scotland, from ayrshire. clear blue skies. more clear blue skies on the way today and for most of this morning and this afternoon is looking dry with sunshine. not dry every where are. there is a little bit of rain in the forecast for some south—eastern and eastern areas of the country. it is this cloud here that seems to be affecting the south east and in fact it is here to stay for a few days so there will be contrasts across the uk. look at the clear blue skies from wales, northern england, northwards into scotla nd northern england, northwards into scotland and northern ireland whereas in the south, we have got that thicker cloud and also some spots of rain. so here, it is going to remain cloudy through the course of the day. the coolest of the weather from norwich of the day. the coolest of the weatherfrom norwich into london and central and southern england, is 11 to 13 celsius, in western parts of scotla nd to 13 celsius, in western parts of scotland it could get up to 17 or 18 celsius. what we've got for the rest of wednesday and into thursday is a strea m of wednesday and into thursday is a stream of air of wednesday and into thursday is a stream ofaircoming of wednesday and into thursday is a stream of air coming off the north sea. so this is quite cold. water here so that means any air that's pushed in our direction across that colder water will make things feel chilly particularly across east anglia and the south east. here, thicker cloud and feeling on the cool side from norwich down towards the south. further west, cool side from norwich down towards the south. furtherwest, beautiful weather. even in plymouth 16 celsius and a beautiful day on the way on wednesday in scotland. guess what? little change on the way for friday. as long as we have that north easterly air stream, there won't be much change on the way, but perhaps more brightness around across some of the central and southern areas come the end of the week and into the weekend, we are in between weather systems. one out in the atla ntic weather systems. one out in the atlantic and one across europe so the weather is looking fairly quiet into the weekend. that's it from me. this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and ben thompson. a surprise fall in iphone sales takes a bite out of apple's share price as customers wait for the tenth anniversary upgrade. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday, 3rd may. the world's most valuable company saw another whopping rise in revenues as services like itunes grew but tough competition in china helped take the gloss off. we'll get an expert view on the latest numbers from apple. also in the programme: the biggest slice of germany's biggest bank is now owned by a chinese firm.

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