and matt has the weather. good morning, a night of severe storms across south—east england but could there be further rumbles of thunder elsewhere for bank holiday monday? the forecast in 15 minutes. first, our main story. the intelligence service mi5 is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in the light of the manchester suicide bombing. it will look in particular at its response to warnings that the man who carried out the attack, salman abedi, was a threat. police are this morning searching properties in chester and greater manchester and have arrested a man in west sussex. tom symonds now reports. it's been nearly a week and the pace of this massive counterterrorism operation is not letting up. last night, it was rush home and gorton, more armed police and controlled explosions. a 19—year—old man was arrested, taking to 13 the total in custody. earlier yesterday, there was anger in the moss side area of south manchester after heavily armed officers blew the draw this house is open. they arrested three people and then, within hours, released them with no public explanation. police are working their way through friends and acquaintances of salman abedi. but now at least they hope, as the bank holiday draws to a close, to begin scaling back the use of soldiers to guard key locations. using the military to do the job of the police is never comfortable for the police is never comfortable for the government. 5a victims of the bombing are still being treated in hospital. the people of manchester are coming together to remember those who lost their lives. they came to this event in memory of martin hett, 29 and a lover of social media and coronation street. his mother was overwhelmed by the support for her family. they were all very tearful and yet they said the most beautiful things about him. i know i have lost a son to this horrible event, but they were his friends before, i have gained more sons 110w. friends before, i have gained more sons now. police on the streets, people coming to terms with loss. these are the days after the bomb. not easy but bearable. our social affairs correspondent clare fallon is in st ann's square in manchester. we have seen tributes there all week by people in sympathy and solidarity of the victims of the manchester bombing. constant developments in this investigation. can you bring us up—to—date with the latest? this investigation. can you bring us up-to-date with the latest? yes, we are getting word from greater manchester police about new developments with their investigation this morning. we are told they have carried out a raid in the whalley range area of manchester this morning. also in chester, we are told lisa searches are ongoing this morning. plus we are told a 23—year—old man has been arrested in a raid carried out in shoreham by sea in sussex. —— police searches. the raids that we saw in manchester late yesterday as well, it brings the total number of people arrested in this investigation to 16, with police telling us 1a of those people remain in police custody. greater manchester police have really been stressing over the last few days that this remains very much a live investigation and the pace is not slowing. these new developments in the last few hours really demonstrates that. that is what is happening on the ground as this investigation continues, but m15 also reviewing the way it receives and deals with information? that's right, we are told by m15 they are 110w right, we are told by m15 they are now investigating whether or not something was missed, whether moore could have been done. that's because we have been told people had flagged up we have been told people had flagged up warnings about salman abedi, the bomber, in the years previously. they had told the authorities they we re they had told the authorities they were worried about his attitudes, his beliefs. so m15 is now confirming there will be what they call a post—incident investigation to examine what assumptions had been made about salman abedi, whether more could have been done. a week ago this evening, the 22—year—old, born in manchester, brought up in manchester, went into a concert venue manchester, went into a concert venuein manchester, went into a concert venue in the city centre and detonated his suicide pact in the lobby as thousands of people will evening after a music concert. —— suicide pact. the focus here is not on salman abedi or the investigation, people have been coming along early this morning and stopping for a second to remember the victims. the focus is on the people who died and also the way the city has come together in solidarity and defiance. it has been remarkable. thank you very much. we'll be getting the latest on the investigation from home secretary amber rudd atjust after 8.30 this morning. british airways is promising to run a full long—haul schedule at heathrow today, although some short—haul services will still be disrupted. the company is facing paying out millions of pounds in compensation after the failure of its computer systems led to widespread disruption over the weekend. 0ur reporter sarah smith is near heathrow airport for us this morning. not only an expensive mistake for british airways but a bit of a pr disaster as well. really, really bad for pr. and notjust because we saw so for pr. and notjust because we saw so many people having their travel plans ruined over the bank will be weekend, but also because we saw their frustration at the lack of information. they didn't know whether they were coming or going. most of them were doing neither. it has cost them dearly through compensation, and it has cost their reputation dearly as well. the it problems, the latest statement from bea is that they are moving closer to full operational capacity. —— b a. the focus is turning to what went wrong. they are not answering questions about that. they would only say that it is power supply issues, they won't make anyone available for us to interview about it. which means there are more questions. what do they mean by power supply issues? where was the back—up for the power supply and the it systems, that you would expect with a company like that? they were quick to say it was not a cyber attack. are they sure about that? the gmb union is pointing towards cost—cutting, saying that because it was outsourced to india, to save money... all those questions, are we any closer to answers? that is a question that i can't answer. lots of questions and not many answers. thank you. north korea has defied international pressure and test—fired another ballistic missile, which landed in the sea ofjapan. the launch, which is the ninth this year, drew immediate condemnation from the japanese government. the missile landed 200 miles off the japanese coast. president trump has previously promised to solve the "big problem" of north korea. police say a 35—year old man shot dead in a supermarket car park in county down on sunday, was killed in front of his young son. the shooting took place in the busy car park of sainsbury‘s superstore on the outskirts of bangor. officers are appealing for anyone who has information about what happened to get in touch. french president emmanuel macron will hold talks with russian leader vladimir putin near paris later today, in their first meeting since mr macron‘s election earlier this month. during the campaign, the russian president hosted france's far—right leader marine le pen, while mr macron‘s own team accused russian agents of launching repeated cyber—attacks against them. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after the law was changed to bring in tougher penalties. according to figures obtained by the press association, that's the equivalent of one offence every seven minutes. nick quraishi has more. police forces across britain caught almost 6000 motorists in march. more than a third of the offences, just over 2000, happened in london, with thames valley recording 478, and 339 in scotland. the actual figure could bea in scotland. the actual figure could be a lot higher, because seven forces did not respond to freedom of information requests from the press association. from march 1st, people caught using mobiles face six points on their licence and a £200 fine, double the previous penalty. the changes mean new drivers risk a band for sending a single text message. —— a ban. road safety campaigners say many motorists are ignoring repeated warnings of the dangers of using phones behind the wheel, despite a string of publicity campaigns and the risk of harsher sanctions. the 70th cannes film festival has drawn to a close, with the coveted palme d'0r — the highest prize awarded at the festival — won by swedish film the square. have you seen it? no. haven't heard of it! germany's diane kruger was named best actress, while hollywood starjoaquin phoenix won the prize for best actor. tim allman reports. cannes is where glamour meets art. celebrity meets creativity. this is a place that takes film—making very seriously. the square. which makes this year's winner of the palme d'0r such a surprise. a swedish comedy causing something of an upset. the film—maker thrilled to bits. causing something of an upset. the film-maker thrilled to bits. it's fantastic, i am super happy they chose a film that is dealing with this content. yeah. we aimed to do a funny movie, at the same time dealing with important questions, and i'm super happy they picked this film of course. the square, a satire about a museum pr stunt that goes awry was described by the jury as a rich masterpiece, tackling the horrific pay to ship of political correctness. diane kruger. -- dictatorship of little correctness. diane kruger won for her role in a german film, playing a woman trying to put her life back together after herfamily are to put her life back together after her family are killed to put her life back together after herfamily are killed in to put her life back together after her family are killed in a to put her life back together after herfamily are killed in a bomb attack. joaquin phoenix looked stunned to be named best actorfor his role in a hit man —— as a hit man in your never really here. he apologised for his attire, his shoes had been sent home by mistake. another —— something to celebrate for all who won, celebrating the art of film—making. iam quite i am quite a big fan of trainers with a suit. but you never wear them here. well, look what happens. i would be in terrible trouble if i we re would be in terrible trouble if i were them! matt will have the weather in around five minutes. the liberal democrats say theresa may's brexit plans could mean the uk loses access to an important criminal database, putting national security at risk. the warning comes as terrorism and security continue to dominate the campaign, with just ten campaigning days to go until polling. 0ur political correspondent eleanor garnier is in westminster. lots of claims coming through. rebuttals about policy. what are the liberal democrats saying exactly?- the moment, we are part of a system that allows the police and border forces to exchange information across the eu about potential criminals, potential missing people, potential witnesses. things that could be used as evidence. the uk joined that system in 2015, and the lib dems say it is now a key weapon in the fight against terrorism, with police and security services in the uk using it, they say, tens of thousands of times every day. they say that britain would be cut off from that system when we leave the european union, and they say that would be a risk to national security. it has to be said, both theresa may and the european union have committed to putting continued co—operation on security at the forefront of the brexit negotiations. responding directly to these claims by the liberal democrats, the conservatives said the lib dems were peddling nonsense. we will talk to nick clegg later in this programme at about 7:40am, and amber rudd the home secretary is talking to us later. other parties also focusing on different policies. what are they looking at? overnight, the conservatives have been focusing on domestic violence, adding more detailed what they set out in their ma nifesto, detailed what they set out in their manifesto, how they would do more to help victims of domestic violence, saying that they would bring in tougher sentences for cases that involve children. labour today are focusing questions on theresa may and the conservatives on their plans for pensioners and the elderly. labour say they want more answers from theresa may on just exactly who would be impacted by changes to the winter fuel allowance, and at just what level the conservatives would set the cap on social care costs. as we go into the last ten days of the campaign, the vibe might be similar to what we saw at the beginning. the conservatives will try to get back toa conservatives will try to get back to a lot of the language about the election being a decision for voters between theresa may and jeremy corbyn, the strong leadership line the conservatives have been trotting out. labour will be going back to their domestic policies, wanting to talk lots about they want to do for the nhs and education. i think inevitably, and for obvious reasons, security and counterterrorism will also be a focus for the rest of the campaign. indeed. thanks very much. let's get a sports update. starting in monaco with the grand prix yesterday. a bit ofa a bit of a topsy—turvy season so far for lewis hamilton. always hard to make up ground in monaco. to be fair, he did well from so far back in the grid. ferrari's sebastian vettel won the monaco grand prix. lewis hamilton finished in seventh, after starting from 13th. vettel extended his world championship lead over hamilton to 25 points with the win. jenson button's one—off return to formula one ended after a collision. dan evans' french open debut ended in a first—round defeat to tommy robredo. the british number four lost to the 35—year—old spaniard by three sets to one. the shock of the day came from the top seed in the women's draw, angelique kerber losing her first—round match, beaten in straight sets by ekaterina makarova. hamilton academical have preserved their status in the scottish premiership for another season, beating dundee united 1—0 in the play—off final. greg docherty scored the tie's only goal. blackpool will play in league one next season after beating exeter 2—1 in the league two play—off final at wembley. many blackpool fans boycotted the match in protest at the running of the club. huddersfield meet reading in the championship play—off final this afternoon. and that match is billed as the most expensive in world football. the most valuable. a huge prize for whoever wins. thank you. more later. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. quite a mixed weekend. it started off glorious, full of sunshine, and then we had some much—needed rain. we did see things change through the weekend. it will be a funny day today, a lot of cloud, some of you might get away with dry and bright conditions, but the odd rumble of thunder this afternoon. not as severe as the storms last night, rumbling up from france through the south—east of england. between six o'clock last night and six o'clock this morning, over 120,000 flashes of lightning above northern france and south—east england. 500 every minute, producing spectacular shots ca ptu red minute, producing spectacular shots captured by weather watchers across essex, kent and east sussex. those storms are moving away from the coast of norfolk and things are starting to turn a bit dry across southern areas. might even be some sunshine there. one or two showers through devon and parts of somerset. a damp start in north wales, north midlands and northern england, with brea ks midlands and northern england, with breaks of rain on and off in northern ireland. turning wet across southern and western scotland. north—east scotland, some low cloud with potential breaks. 0nce north—east scotland, some low cloud with potential breaks. once the sun comes out, it will feel pleasant. elsewhere, grey skies across much of scotla nd elsewhere, grey skies across much of scotland and northern england, further outbreaks of rain. by the afternoon, northern england could see thunder, especially towards parts of liverpool bay towards cheshire, the west midlands too. heavy rain in the south—west. south—west england brightening up in the afternoon, temperatures could be a few degrees higher than on the chart. the odd rumble of thunder across east anglia and south—east to end the day, but nowhere near as severe as last night. they will ease away overnight, lots of cloud other northern england, scotland and western wales. misty conditions into tuesday morning. not a cold night, temperatures in the teens for many. a change on tuesday, a weather front introducing some air off the atla ntic to introducing some air off the atlantic to give us a fresh second half of the week. tuesday starts with dry and bright weather across eastern and central parts, the early showers in northern ireland will push into scotland, wales and northern england. some could be heavy and thundery in northern england and eastern scotland before easing away. the sky brightening up for many towards the west later on. temperatures will be dropping compared the weekend. a cool start on wednesday compared with the past few days, looking pretty pleasant. temperatures for many in the mid—to—high teens, maybe low 20s, with light winds and strong sunshine overhead, it will feel reasonably warm. more throughout the morning. the front pages of the papers. the guardian, m15 launching two enquiries into mist terror warnings. all relating to salman abedi. europe can no longer rely on the us or the uk, angela merkel saying that. that will play into the conversation during the course of the programme about security and the sharing of security post brexit. another story is the chaos being caused when british airways computer systems basically went into meltdown, it meltdown. the daily mail asking if cost—cutting was to blame. that is also on the front of the daily telegraph. the worst chaos i have ever seen, telegraph. the worst chaos i have ever seen, that quote, half term misery as the disruptions continue for days. we will talk to a correspondent who has been stranded in rome because of this it meltdown. and corbyn accused of honouring palestinian terror chief, he attended a ceremony and it is called beyond the pale by a jewish council leader. the back pages? most of them focused on arsene wenger. his board meeting is coming up tomorrow. a message of defiance, he says acme or sack me in the mirror. —— he says back me. it has been going on for weeks. it hasn't been a great season for arsenal despite the fa cup final win. i don't understand. you win the fa cup final, you beat chelsea... there were tottenham supporters who wa nted there were tottenham supporters who wanted arsenal to win, yet it was not a successful season? they played very well in the cup final but that was probably one of the only performances of the season where the fa ns were performances of the season where the fans were proud of the players. and they missed out on the champions league for the first time in 20 yea rs. league for the first time in 20 years. they are expected to finish in the top four and theyjust were not competing. back on the front pages, the power to ban ukjihadis has been used just once. a key measure to prevent fighters from returning, not being enforced according to experts. that picture is of the heightened security in manchester yesterday for the great manchester yesterday for the great manchester run. armed police officers on the streets as the runners went past. fantastic pictures. the daily mirror headline, we are not afraid. tens of thousands taking part. a defiant show of solidarity. is that how it felt? it did. it felt uplifting. i was pushing a disabled fellow called jerry ward, who was a fighter pilot in the raf. obviously, for his achievement and us pushing him around, we got a big round of applause. but everybody got that, because it wasjust applause. but everybody got that, because it was just a wonderful show of solidarity. you will be very aware, as we all work, that the heightened security ahead of that event, as victims of the manchester attack were remembered... did you see graham satchel? attack were remembered... did you see graham satchel7|j attack were remembered... did you see graham satchel? i know he was there. he was talking to spectators and getting a sense of the mood. i100% did think it was important to come out. it's great for the people of manchester. we have had a horrific week. we have all been very flat. manchester is going to show today that we are going to survive, we are going to be strong.|j today that we are going to survive, we are going to be strong. i am doing something that i love, running. i wanted to make a stand, really. i don't think it's right to live in fear. these things unfortunately happen but you have to keep going, keep strong. what did you think about what happened on monday when you heard about it? it wasjust heartbreaking. it was heartbreaking. i am hoping that nothing like this could ever happen again. people were enjoying themselves, having a good time. but then when you start to look at the ages, that's lives that have not even really started. that was cruel. everybody‘s been coming together. i went to the vigil. just having that community spirit has been just really rising everybody up. we will win in the end. we will win over them. they are not going to put us down in any way. it's important to show that. you've got to stand up to them. show your face and support everybody. you've got to carry on. here they come! woo! i've done ok, because the crowd kept us i've done ok, because the crowd kept us going and everything. i even feel better. manchester's going to be better. manchester's going to be better and stronger and stronger and stronger. that was graham satchell at yesterday's great manchester run. a huge event in its own right, but particularly poignant coming in that city less than a week after what happened last monday night in the manchester arena. coming up here on breakfast, the rnli is issuing advice on what to do if you fall into cold water. and you might be surprised to hear that it isn't "start swimming". fiona lamdin is in portishead for us this morning. good morning. good morning. portishead marina, beautiful views, but we are here to hear a serious message. you can but we are here to hear a serious message. you can see but we are here to hear a serious message. you can see behind me, the rnli getting ready. they are telling us rnli getting ready. they are telling usa rnli getting ready. they are telling us a new message. rnli getting ready. they are telling us a new message. if you fall into the water, the advice is not to swim, not to thrash about, at least for the first moment, the first minute. you armed to lie flat on your back like a starfish. we will be hearing the advice from the experts throughout the morning. but now the news, travel and weather wherever you are watching breakfast this morning. bottom you can take a look at our website. we have the news, travel and weather at the usual address. hello. this is breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. it's 6.30am. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning: a week on from the bomb that killed 22 people and injured more than 50 others at the manchester arena, we're joined by the city's mayor andy burnham to find out what he thinks should be done to tackle extremism. how do you re—start your career after years of not working? we find out how some women are being helped back into senior jobs after taking time out to bring upafamily. from fox cubs to falcons, as the delights of springwatch return to our screens tonight, we'll speak to presenter chris packham about what viewers will get to see as the programmes makes its new home in the cotswolds. all that still to come. but now a summary of this morning's main news. the intelligence service, m15, is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in light of the manchester suicide bombing. the inquiry will look in particular at its response to warnings it received from teachers and religious leaders that salman abedi, who carried out the attack, had extremist views. this morning, police are searching a property in chester and have arrested a man in west sussex in connection with the investigation into the attack. greater manchester police say the 23—year—old man was detained in shoreham—by—sea on suspicion of terror offences. the developments follow two arrests in greater manchester last night and take the number of men in custody to 1a. british airways is promising to run a full long—haul schedule at heathrow today, but says some short—haul services will still be disrupted as it continues to deal with a computer failure which affected thousands of passengers this weekend. the company could face paying out millions in compensation to customers left stranded after their flights were cancelled. let's speak to bbc correspondent phillip norton, who has been unable to return to the uk from italy. it looks like a lovely day, but i'm sure it is frustrating for you to be there when you were hoping to get back to the uk. what was the communication from ba like to you waiting for the flight that never happened? yes, i think the lack of communication really has now been the most frustrating thing about this. certainly on the day, on saturday morning, when it became clear that the flight wasn't going anywhere, the communication, the only communication we've had was from the captain of the aircraft who came up and spoke on the tannoy at the gate and told us about this computer problem. since then, we've not heard anything individually and i think that's the case for most people and i think one of the main frustrations yesterday, when people we re frustrations yesterday, when people were wondering well, how do we get back home? was the fact that the advice coming from british airways for people who are overseas just simply wasn't working and it wasn't helping you rebook flights back to the uk. now, british airways were saying that they were going to run a near normal service from heathrow and gatwick yesterday. one of the major frustrations for people i've been speaking to here was the fact that there was no mention really of all those thousands of people who are stranded overseas. the advice we we re are stranded overseas. the advice we were given was to go and manage your booking and click on the links and there would be rebooking options put over to you, but when you were using the app, when you were using the website, you would go through this endless cycle of putting in your details and it would be setting back to the beginning of the process or just simply coming up with anner record screen. so the advice eve ryo ne record screen. so the advice everyone was given yesterday was to avoid going to airports unless you have got a confirmation, but it turns out that the only people really that got away yesterday back home were the people that went to the airport first thing in the morning, but there were scenes of chaos here in rome airport as people we re chaos here in rome airport as people were flighting for the flights home and yesterday afternoon we were being told sorry, there is nothing back home until tuesday now. yes, thank you very much indeed philip. we wish you a safe journey back when you we wish you a safe journey back when you manage we wish you a safe journey back when you manage to get on to a ba flight back home. the liberal democrats say theresa may's brexit plans could put national security at risk. nick clegg, the former deputy prime minster, says britain would lose access to an important criminal database if the government withdraws the uk from thejurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. the conservatives have dismissed the warning saying security will be a priority in the brexit talks. north korea has defied international pressure and test—fired another ballistic missile which landed in the sea ofjapan. the launch, which is the ninth this year, drew immediate condemnation from the japanese government after the missile landed less than 200 miles off the country's coast. president trump has previously promised to solve the "big problem" of north korea. the french president, emmanuel macron, will hold talks with the russian leader vladimir putin near paris later today, in their first meeting since mr macron's election earlier this month. during the campaign, the russian president hosted france's far—right leader marine le pen, while mr macron's own team accused russian agents of launching repeated the french president, emmanuel macron, will hold talks more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after the law was changed to bring in tougher penalties. according to figures obtained by the press association, that's the equivalent of one offence every seven minutes. campaigners say the findings are very worrying, and the national police chiefs' council says that drivers need to understand this is not a minor offence. the 70th cannes film festival has drawn to a close with the coveted palme d'or, the highest prize awarded at festival, won by the swedish film, the square. germany's diane kruger was named best actress, while hollywood starjoaquin phoenix won the prize for best actor. however, he apologised for his outfit explaining that his smart shoes had been sent home by mistake. most of us would know if you sent your smart shoes home. most of us would know if you sent your smart shoes homelj most of us would know if you sent your smart shoes home. i like the look. sneakers and a suit. it was a little bit edge. i remember when lily allen came out, she had this red prom dress on, but she had trainers and everyone thought it was a master plan, it was genius of her. it is such a common look now, or more popular look. well, maybe we should try it! it has been a topsy—turvy weekend for sebastian vettel. ferrari's sebastian vettel won the monaco grand prix while lewis hamilton finished in seventh place, after starting from 13th. hamilton started way down the grid, but did well to overtake a few cars in the race. ferrari's sebastian vettel won the monaco grand prix. vettel extended his world championship lead over hamilton to 25 points with the win. while jenson button's one—off return to formula one ended after a collision. button was standing in for fernando alonso who was in the us trying to win the indianapolis 500. but his race ended after engine trouble with just 21 laps to go. now watch this. britain's jay howard and new zealand's scott dixon had a lucky escape after they collided on lap 53. both drivers were able to get out of their cars. japan's takuma sato won the race. what a crash. they smashed into the back of one car. he hit the safety barrier, dixon, but as i say, he was able to walk away from that. dan evans' french open debut ended in a first round defeat to tommy robredo. clay is far from evans' favourite surface and it showed as the british number four lost to the 35—year—old spaniard by 3—1. after more than half a year away from the sport to recover from being injured in a knife attack at her home, petra kvitova made a winning return to tennis at the french open. the two—time wimbledon champion said her injured hand didn't cause her any problems as she eased to a straight sets first round victory over american julia boserup. the biggest shock of the day came with the top seed in the women's draw, angelique kerber, losing herfirst round match. she was beaten in straight sets by ekaterina makerova. kerber could now lose her world number one ranking. hamilton have retained their place in the scottish premiership after beating dundee united 1—0 in the second leg of their playoff final. with the tie goalless after the first leg, greg docherty scored the winnerjust after the hour mark at new douglas park. blackpool have been promoted to league one after beating exeter 2—1 in the league two play—off final. the winning goal coming in the second—half from mark cullen. only around 6,000 blackpool fans were at wembley. many staying away in protest at the way the club is being run. it's estimated at least a £170 million awaits the winner of today's championship play—off final between huddersfield town and reading. one of those two clubs willjoin newcastle united and brighton in promotion to the premier league. sometimes the feeling if you're not a reading supporter then nearly everybody in england, in britain, and maybe in europe supports huddersfield town and likes to bring this fairytale to a happy end. so this looks like the second fairytale in british football in a row after leicester last season and this is what we are feeling and we are feeling that we getting backed from a lot of people all over britain. we need to think about what we need to do now to win that game and that's what we're going to be facing. we're not going to be thinking about what it does to the club or to the city if we win. there is also a chance that you lose. chelsea ladies hammered liverpool 7—0 in the wsl spring series. the goals came from seven different scorers. drew spence completing the humbling of the reds. liverpool have one match left and lead the table, but they have played a game more than second—placed chelsea who have a vastly superior goal difference. olympic champion vicky thornley led great britain's medal haul at the european rowing championships in the czech republic thornley partnered katherine grainger in rio but is now competing in the single sculls. she held off the two time olympic champion from belarus to take gold. great britain also won three bronze medals. sweden's alexander noren won golf‘s pga championship at wentworth, after shooting a 10—under par 62 on the final day. the world number 13 had what he described as the best round of his life. he started the final day seven shots off the pace, and ended up winning the title by two shots from italy's francesco molinari. england beat the barbarians 28—14 at twickenham in their last match before next month's tour to argentina. eight debutants were named including nathan earle and nick isiekwe who scored a try each. danny care claimed england's third. what a xwizy bank holiday of sport. looking after children or caring for a parent, can mean time out from a career, especially for women. but getting back into work after a long break can be particularly challenging. a small number of uk firms are now offering paid work placements, known as returnships, to help people make that transition. our business correspondent emma simpson has more. so, what would you like for breakfast? i was working for a prestigious bank in the city. it was very long hours and when i had my first child i went back to work, but after my second child i decided i needed a career break. hayley brockway didn't bank on taking nine years off, but she needed more time to care, not just for her kids, but elderly parents as well. getting back into the workplace wasn't easy. i'd lost that professional identity and i was feeling very nervous, unsure of myself. i'd lost my confidence a bit. it would take a long time to fill in all these applications for roles and then i'd never hear back from them. i spoke to a couple of recruitment consultants in the city and they said you've been out too long so you can forget it. i was thinking gosh, i don't know where to go from here. now, though she's enjoying a second career in construction. hayley was one of seven senior women who joined this company on a 12 week work placement scheme. she's often on site dealing with contracts. this returnship has opened doors. hayley has now got a permanentjob along with four of the other women. it has completely surpassed our expectations. we've had fantastic women with skills that our industry is crying out for. we had fully qualified engineers, commercial people and project managers and these people were just being ignored because of the gaps that they had and itjust seemed ridiculous that we were alienating so many fantastic people just because of a gap. returnships also help fill the skills gap in this industry which is booming. i bet you never thought you'd end up in construction? no, it was not a sector that i really thought about before. hayley has managed to refresh her skills and hasn't looked back. it has given me so much self—confidence. i'm stimulated and happy and looking forward to the day and the challenges ahead and it has given me just another aspect of my life other than being a mother at home which is also very, very special to me. aged 42, she has rebuilt her professional career. there are plenty of other women who'd like to do the same. it's early days, but these returnships are beginning to catch on. a good idea. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. when ever i see pictures like that, i don't know if it is a picture and it has already happened or if it's about to happen! it isa it is a bit of both. these were spectacular storms we saw captured by our weather watchers through the night in south—east england. those storms started their time over in northern france as we finished yesterday afternoon and believe it or not between 6pm and 6am we saw over 120,000 flashes of lightening push their way northwards and eastwards. those storms are now fading for the time being. so for your bank holiday monday across the uk, lots of cloud around. there will be some further heavy hours to come. dampest at the moment, north wales and north midlands and northern ireland. outbreaks of rain pushing across western scotland and that's continuing to move further northwards. the cloud we have got across southern northwards. the cloud we have got across southern areas may northwards. the cloud we have got across southern areas may break up at times. one or two heavy showers here and there, but the best of any brightness in scotland and limited to the far north—east. even here, lots of low cloud around, but we will see some sunshine come through. once the sun is out, it will feel pleasant. a little on the cool side. rain on and off during the day in northern irelandment some drier moments. into the afternoon northern england and parts of east wales and the north and west midlands, some of the north and west midlands, some of the showers could become heavy and thundery. where you see sunshine, temperatures a few degrees above what you see here. even here, some further showers later and the odd rumble of thunder. not a great day for a bank holiday monday. some of you mightjust get away for a bank holiday monday. some of you might just get away with for a bank holiday monday. some of you mightjust get away with it. through tonight the storms move off. it stays cloudy and misty across northern and western areas. some patchy rain for drizzle and temperatures ten to 1a celsius. there is a step to something fresher as we go into tuesday. this could bring heavy showers. initially in northern ireland. many start the day dry. brightest through central and eastern areas, the showers will be pushing from west to east during the day bringing thunder and eastern scotland, northern parts of england particularly east of the pennines, not too many showers in the south, cloudy here, northern ireland you have got lots more sunshine compared to today once the morning showers have cleared. that's the sign of what's to come on wednesday. a fresher start to the day, but it will be a dry day with good, sunny spells. the same again on thursday too. so we start the week with lots of showers and cloud and thunderstorms, but then things turn drier and brighter, good thunderstorms, but then things turn drierand brighter, good news thunderstorms, but then things turn drier and brighter, good news if you're on half term! lots of people are. matt, thank you. it has been a frustrating weekend for thousands of british airways passengers after the airline was hit by a worldwide computer system failure on saturday. with over a thousand flights cancelled, some people found themselves stuck in queues for hours and others ended up sleeping on the airport floor. ba says customers will get a full refund or the option to rebook in the next six months. here to discuss what you can claim if you're caught up in this is frank brehany is a consumer rights expert from holiday travel watch. thank you very much forjoining us, frank. what did you make of this when you saw these pictures? we heard that there was this outage this it outage and we were told it wasn't sabotage, it wasn't a hacking incident, it was a simple out ableg, but it was british airways reaction to this which has been so controversial. yes. ithink to this which has been so controversial. yes. i think there are three words actually that came to mind which was disaster recovery plan or not as the case maybe. you know, it did strike me hearing the stories of consumers stuck at airports whether they are here in the uk or abroad, the fact that there was nobody communicating with them and indeed, the regulation is very clear passengers them and indeed, the regulation is very clear passengers are them and indeed, the regulation is very clear passengers are supposed to be given written notices as to what their rights are and indeed what their rights are and indeed what is happening. but it seems to me, if you have a major event like this, a major corporation you should have off site a separate set of websites which is linked into backed up websites which is linked into backed up data which will allow your customers, your passengers, to update their flights or to make any changes that they need to make to their travel plans without the chaos that we have been seeing. so it has happened. passengers have struggled to get home and many are still stranded. what are their rights? well, i was struck by your correspondent in rome. i mean there are three questions that most passengers will have is, you know, how will i get to my destination? will they look after me? and am i, you know, entitled to compensation? well, it's very clear and i think we have seen the statements that basically you can get reimbursement ora basically you can get reimbursement or a refund or indeed you can be re—routed, but what struck me about your rome correspondent was the fact that the regulation actually says that the regulation actually says that you should be given an onward journey under comparable transport conditions. so for example your correspondent in rome should be put ona train, correspondent in rome should be put on a train, back all the way up to the paris and perhaps across on the eurostar, that is comparable transport conditions and as we have seen transport conditions and as we have seen and heard, nothing like that is taking place. now, in terms of right to care, again, the regulations, i have heard or seen statements which simply said, you know, that we will consider, there is no case of considering, you notion about the cost of airports and hotels and transport and stuff like that. these are your rights and it's very difficult if you're trying to place yourself in a hotel, perhaps in london or indeed, in rome, you know £200 a night is not going to go very far. so you know what i would say to consumers is simply is to keep all your receipts, if you're stuck in a high value city for example like london or rome, you know, you have got a good argument i think under the circumstances to claim more than what the airline is currently saying. now in relation to compensation, that's nor difficult. the —— more difficult. the regulation is clear about the amount of money you can claim for for example delays or cancellations, but the airline will rely on extraordinary circumstances. that is their defence. and effectively it's like an act of god. we have seen in the last hours as they say this conversation between gmb and british airways, british airways are saying you know dismissing what gmb are saying, that it isn't because of their outsourcing, but you know there is this issue here, disaster recovery plan. frank thank you very much for your time. there's advice from the rnli this morning on what to do if you accidentally fall into cold water and it goes against what would probably be most people's natural instincts. our reporter fional lamdin is in portishead in somerset for us this morning. what are you supposed to do? well, we arejust what are you supposed to do? well, we are just about to find out. we are at portishead marina. the water looks cold. coming up to ross from the rnli, what's the message? looks cold. coming up to ross from the rnli, what's the message7m looks cold. coming up to ross from the rnli, what's the message? is to fight your instincts and not the water. if you fall in the water unexpectedly, try to the to thrash around and panic, and float for as little as a minute or two. jake is our incredible volunteer this morning, not only getting up early ona bank morning, not only getting up early on a bank holiday monday, but he is going to go into the water. you haven't got any protection so you're going injust in normal clothes. yeah, just in normal clothes. how are you feeling about this? nervous! if you wouldn't mind braving the water and tell us how cold it is. yeah, it's very cold. ok, so when you're ready just yeah, it's very cold. ok, so when you're readyjust go in. we are seeing a perfectly normal reaction in cold water when jake we are seeing a perfectly normal reaction in cold water whenjake is thrashing around trying to get warm, he needs to rest and relax for as little as possible, we are leaning backin little as possible, we are leaning back in the water and extending out his arms and legs and sculling and treading water. this allows jake to keep his airway clear and any air that you've got trapped in your clothing remains in there so it helps you float for the first minute or two and so what this is allowing you to do is regain control of your breathing, cold water shock can make you gasp uncontrollably, you can ta ke you gasp uncontrollably, you can take water into your lungs quickly which can lead to drowning. he's doing the right thing. how is it feeling? ok. nice and relaxed. you're probably ready to get out now. here come the rescuers. imagine that they were this close which would be fantastic. this is our volunteer crew head from portishead lifeboat. they are going to give jake a hand out of the water. normally you wouldn't have the luxury of a stand—by rescue team. the reason we're simulating this withjake, a the reason we're simulating this with jake, a lot the reason we're simulating this withjake, a lot of people the reason we're simulating this with jake, a lot of people fall into the water doing every day things like going for a walk or a run. we're going to get him warmed up. talk us through, when you go into cold water like that, you were expecting to do that, is that the reaction to thrash and try and swim? you want to keep your head above the water, but if you put your head back and relax, it's easy to stay on top. did your clothes naturally give you buoyancy? it was really easy. so that was the easier option. very relaxed and easy to breathe. i'm cold now. you must go. go and have a shower. we will are here all morning. just tell us the statistics of how many people unfortunately died in the last year from going of how many people unfortunately died in the last yearfrom going in? tragically 162 people lost their lives in accidents around the coasts of the uk last year and half of those people entered the water accidentally so people doing every day things like going for a walk or run and slipping or tripping into the water, which is why the advice is so important. you might not need this advice this year or next year, if you ever do find yourself in the water, just relax. float like a starfish and fight the instinct to swim. fiona, thank you very much. if only all rescues were as simple as jake's was. i never knew that about clothes helping with buoyancy. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. is good morning from bbc london news. i'm sonja jessup. a woman who was shot dead on friday night in north west london close to a children's playground has been named by police. twenty year old mohanna abdhou was attacked as she chatted with friends in kilburn. londoners are being asked not to feed the birds in regent's park— following fears it could be linked to cases of inbreeding and deformities. experts say large amounts of curried rice being left out could be making the park's famous herons too lazy to migrate. thousands of reading fans are off to wembley today for the championship play—off final. at stake is a place in the premier league in a game against huddersfield town that's worth an estimated one £170 million. we have to just go and focus on the performance. stick to what the game plan is. do yourjob and hopefully at the end, it's enough and if it's not, well, so be it. there is no district line. a number of different sections of the overground are of different sections of the overg round are closed of different sections of the overground are closed too and tfl rail services and the waterloo & city line are shut. there are no main line trains today from charing cross. a reduced service to and from liverpool street. the problems continue for ba. some short haul flights street. the problems continue for ba. some short haulflights have been cancelled at heathrow. check before you go to the airport and in central london, there is a 10 k run taking place later. roads around westminster and the city will be closed from 8am until 2pm. looking quiet at the moment and the m25 has two lanes closed clockwise between junction 7 and junction 8. it'st it's time for the weather. hello. it wouldn't be a bank holiday monday without some rain around. we've had some hefty showers overnight and some rumbles of thunder and still the chance of seeing some thundery showers through the course of the bank holiday monday. a warm and humid feel. in the short—term, a lot of dry weather around. a lot of cloud. so limited sunshine and as the afternoon wears on the chance of seeing these showers pushing up from the south. a yellow warning from the met office for the heavier rain, a rumble of thunder and some hailstones. highs between 21 and 23 celsius. it could get up to 26 or 27 celsius. still some showers around through this evening and at first tonight. they will fade and then the night becomes mainly dry and there will be clear spells, a slightly fresher feel and lows of 13 or 1a celsius. we'll get off to a bright start tomorrow morning. still a lot of cloud around. there will be some sunny spells coming through for a time. in the afternoon one or two showers could just push across from the west, but many places having a largely dry day and fresher feeling day, highs between 20 and 22 celsius. as we look ahead to wednesday, we see this area of high pressure starting to build in from the south—west. so tomorrow, a chance of some showers, but by wednesday and thursday, some good spells of sunshine and temperatures starting to climb. there is more from me in half an hour. remember you can also take a look at our website. we've got news, travel and weather on there at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. m15 is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in light of the manchester bombing. it comes as police make more arrests, including one in west sussex — 1a people are now in custody. good morning, it's monday, 29th may. also this morning: more disruption for british airways passengers. day three, british airways say they are still struggling to make sure their it systems are fully functioning but insist most flights will go today. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after heavier penalties were introduced. iam i am with the rnli, learning that if you fall into cold water, you should fight the instinct to try to swim in the first minute. instead you should float like a starfish. in sport, a dramatic crash at the indy 500 by scott dixon overshadowed fernando alonso's quest to win the race. unbelievably, dixon walked away with only a slight ankle injury. and matt has the weather. good morning, a night of severe storms across south—east england but could there be further rumbles of thunder elsewhere but will you be one of the lucky ones to get a dry bank on a day monday? the forecast in 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story. the intelligence service m15 is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in the light of the manchester suicide bombing. it will look in particular at its response to warnings that the man who carried out the attack, salman abedi, was a threat. this morning, police are searching properties in chester and greater manchester, and have arrested a man in west sussex. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds now reports. it's been nearly a week, and the pace of this massive counterterrorism operation is not letting up. last night, it was rusholme and gorton, more armed police and controlled explosions. a 19—year—old man was arrested, taking to 13 the total in custody. earlier yesterday, there was anger in the moss side area of south manchester after heavily armed officers blew the door of this house open. they arrested three people and then, within hours, released them with no public explanation. police are working their way through friends and acquaintances of salman abedi. but now at least they hope, as the bank holiday draws to a close, to begin scaling back the use of soldiers to guard key locations. using the military to do the job of the police is never comfortable for the government. 5a victims of the bombing are still being treated in hospital. the people of manchester are coming together to remember those who lost their lives. they came to this event in memory of martyn hett, 29, and a lover of social media and coronation street. his mother was overwhelmed by the support for her family. they were all very tearful and yet they said the most beautiful things about him. i know i have lost a son to this horrible event, but they were his friends before, i have gained more sons now. police on the streets, people coming to terms with loss. these are the days after the bomb — not easy, but bearable. our social affairs correspondent clare fallon is in st ann's square in manchester. people have been playing tribute to those who lost their lives and were injured in the attack last monday. what can you tell us about the developments this morning as the investigation and the searches continue? good morning, we are getting word from greater manchester police this morning about the latest developments in their investigation. officers have raided an address in the whalley range area of manchester, and another raid in chester. and in shoreham by sea in west sussex, a 23—year—old man has been arrested during a raid. it ta kes been arrested during a raid. it takes the total number of arrests according to greater manchester police to 16, with 1a of those people still in police custody in relation to this investigation. police have been really stressing over the last few days this is still very much a live enquiry and their paceis very much a live enquiry and their pace is not slowing. these developments this morning demonstrate that. and m15, we have talked about them this morning, taking a look at how it deals with information received from the public. we have confirmation from mi5 that public. we have confirmation from m15 that there is now an investigation to see what was missed, to see whether more could have been done. that's because we have been done. that's because we have been done. that's because we have been told people had gone to the authorities to flag up warnings about salman abedi, to say they were concerned about his attitudes and his beliefs. that's why we now have that enquiry to establish whether more could be done —— could have been done. in manchester now, thousands of bunches of flowers, frankly the focus of people is not on the actions of salman abedi or the police investigation, the focus is very much on remembering the 22 victims and the way the city has come together in solidarity. thanks very much. we'll be getting the latest on the investigation from home secretary amber rudd atjust after 8.30am this morning. british airways is promising to run a full long—haul schedule at heathrow today, although some short—haul services will still be disrupted. the company is facing paying out millions of pounds in compensation after the failure of its computer systems led to widespread disruption over the weekend. our reporter sarah smith is near heathrow airport for us this morning. those pay—outs according to some reports could be in excess of £100 million. it's notjust the financial cost of this, it has been a pr disaster for british airways' brand, hasn't it? it really must have been. notjust hasn't it? it really must have been. not just because hasn't it? it really must have been. notjust because we have seen all those families with their travel plans for the bank holiday weekend, half term, the travel plans ruined. but also the lack of information that has been clearly so frustrating for them. they haven't known if their flights for them. they haven't known if theirflights are for them. they haven't known if their flights are going. they have turned up, they haven't had the information, they haven't been able to rebook. all that compensation but all the damage to their reputation as well. as far as the it issue is concerned, the latest date men from ba is they are moving closer to full operational capacity. —— the latest statement from ba. it is day three and still not fixed. trying to find a nswe rs and still not fixed. trying to find answers is difficult. ba putting out the occasional statement of not putting up anyone to answer our questions. all we will say is its power supply issues. what power supply issues? what about back—up? what about a cyber attack? they have said it is not that, but are they sure? all these questions but ba at the moment are not answering any of them. we will find out in time but a lot of people very you. —— a lot of people very frustrated. thank you. the liberal democrats say theresa may's brexit plans could mean the uk loses access to an important criminal database, putting national security at risk. the warning comes as terrorism and security continue to dominate, with just ten campaigning days to go until polling. our political correspondent eleanor garnier is in westminster. what are the lib dems claiming? at the moment we are part of a system that allows police and border forces across the eu to exchange information on potential suspects and criminals, potential witnesses too, and things that could be used as evidence. the ukjoined that database in 2015, and the lib dems say it is now a key weapon in the fight against terrorism. they say the police and security forces in the police and security forces in the uk use it to tens of thousands of times every day. they say we would be cut off from that when we leave the eu, and that could have a direct impact on our national security. it has to be said, both theresa may and the eu have said that in showing continued co—operation on security is a priority as they go into the brexit negotiations. —— ensuring continued co—operation. the conservatives said the lib dems were peddling nonsense today. it is understandable that security is high priority for all the main parties, but other policies coming through. what are they focusing on? overnight, the conservatives have focused on what they would do to help victims of domestic violence. it is in their ma nifesto, domestic violence. it is in their manifesto, and the plans include things like tougher sentences for cases involving children. labour today are pushing theresa made to a nswer today are pushing theresa made to answer more questions on the conservative plans for changes that might impact pensioners and the elderly. they want to know more details on what would happen to the winter fuel allowance and who would be impacted. and just what level the conservatives would cap costs for social care. as we enter this final straight, if you like, of be election campaign, we will get, as you point out, the security issues staying on the agenda, but i think the conservatives want to get back to how they started the campaign. really defining it as a choice between theresa may and jeremy corbyn. we will hear lots more about strong and stable leadership. labour will go back to focusing on domestic policies, education, the nhs, what they say they would do for the many, not the few. thanks very much. we will be speaking to former deputy prime minister nick clegg about his warning at 7.40am. north korea has defied international pressure and test—fired another ballistic missile, which landed in the sea ofjapan. the launch, which is the ninth this year, drew immediate condemnation from the japanese government after the missile landed 200 miles off the country's coast. president trump has previously promised to solve the "big problem" of north korea. police say a 35—year old man shot dead in a supermarket car park in county down on sunday was killed in front of his young son. the shooting took place in the busy car park of sainsbury‘s superstore on the outskirts of bangor. officers are appealing for anyone who has information about what happened to get in touch. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after the law was changed to bring in tougher penalties. according to figures obtained by the press association, that's the equivalent of one offence every seven minutes. nick quraishi has more. police forces across britain caught almost 6,000 motorists in march. more than a third of the offences, just over 2,000, happened in london, with thames valley recording 478, and 339 in scotland. the actual figure could be a lot higher, because seven forces did not respond to freedom of information requests from the press association. from march 1st, people caught using mobiles face six points on their licence and a £200 fine, double the previous penalty. the changes mean new drivers risk a ban for sending a single text message. road safety campaigners say many motorists are ignoring repeated warnings of the dangers of using phones behind the wheel, despite a string of publicity campaigns and the risk of harsher sanctions. the 70th cannes film festival has drawn to a close, with the coveted palme d'or — the highest prize awarded at the festival — won by swedish film the square. germany's diane kruger was named best actress, while hollywood starjoaquin phoenix won the prize for best actor. tim allman reports. cannes is where glamour meets art, celebrity meets creativity. this is a place that takes film—making very seriously. speaks french the square. which makes this year's winner of the palme d'or such a surprise. a swedish comedy causing something of an upset. the film—maker ruben ostlund thrilled to bits. it's fantastic, i am super happy they chose a film that is dealing with this content. yeah, we aimed to do a funny movie, at the same time dealing with important questions, and i'm super happy they picked this film of course. the square, a satire about a museum pr stunt that goes awry, was described by the jury as a rich masterpiece, tackling the horrific dictatorship of political correctness. diane kruger. diane kruger won for her role in german film in the fade, playing a woman trying to put her life back together after her family are killed in a bomb attack. joaquin phoenix looked stunned to be named best actor for his role as a hit man in you were never really here. he apologised for his attire, his shoes had been sent home by mistake. a night to celebrate for all those who won and another year to honour the art of film—making. you have to have the footwear at all times. those are the main stories this morning. it's a week since 22 people were killed and more than 50 injured when a bomb tore through crowds leaving a pop concert at the manchester arena. since the attack, there's been a huge show of strength and unity from people living in the city, something that was clear yesterday when thousands of people took to the streets for the great manchester run — despite inevitable concerns about security. with us now is sir richard leese, the leader of manchester city council, someone who's helped lead the city's response to the terrible events of a week ago. good morning. we were talking about how marvellous, how wonderful the atmosphere was in manchester. and it has been over the whole weekend, from the city games through to the great manchester run. such a contrast to the shock that the people of manchester and the whole uk and around the world are feeling about the events. yes, that's absolutely the case. as your pictures from saint anne ‘s square showed, this is still a city that is grieving at the same time. ever since tuesday, the vigil, manchester people have shown a determination not to be afraid. to come out and show their feelings, and to come together as a community. with the great manchester run yesterday, it wasn't just manchester great manchester run yesterday, it wasn'tjust manchester people coming out, it was people from all over the country. the atmosphere created, it was an atmosphere of coming together, an atmosphere of strength through coming together, an atmosphere of defiance. a fantastic day. anyone who was in manchester youth today will have seen an enormous police presence, armed officers on the streets. —— manchester yesterday. they were from all over the uk. how difficult is it going to be for you to maintain that kind of level of reassurance, if you like, for people in your city and indeed cities across the uk going forward ? indeed cities across the uk going forward? it was a bank holiday weekend, so there are events drawing thousands of people all over the country. the police have had to do a phenomenaljob all over the country reviewing security for those events, but particularly for the ones in manchester. clearly that review took place with the intention of making sure everything could go ahead. it's really, really important to this city, to the extent you ever can have the events of last week, returning to normal as quickly as possible. the quicker you start recovering, the stronger the recovery is. clearly that level of security isn't sustainable for ever, but building the confidence will allow us to go on. on a practical level, manchester victoria station, do we know when that is going to reopen? it is expected to reopen in the next few days. clearly there has been an ongoing police operation there. there is some work required to make the building safe. the expectation is it is imminent, the reopening. it is inevitable after such an atrocity, questions are being asked about security, communities, people being drawn into terrorism. ijust communities, people being drawn into terrorism. i just want to quote something you will be familiar with, you wrote nine years ago on a blog, the biggest threats are now coming from the far right, from people saying they act in the name of islam, they want to replace the ballot box with the bullet, and we need to do all we can to make sure susceptible youngsters don't get drawn into seeing violence as a means to achieve political objectives. do you think enough is being done to stop youngsters being drawn into this? clearly not, because youngsters were the perpetrators, a number of young people arrested... we don't know the extent to which they are associated yet. clearly there are questions about the prevent programme, and whether that is right of being able to prevent young people from getting drawn into terrorism. although i think this week we have seen really strong signs of communities themselves wanting to take action. clearly there is a tendency, particularly from the far right, to blame the muslim community for what has happened in manchester. we have seen has happened in manchester. we have seen muslim communities in manchester, noticeably the children's march from north manchester, making it very plain that this is not something they support in any way. and expressing their solidarity with the rest of manchester's communities. it is when communities themselves start taking that level of responsibility, that gives us a far greater chance of making inroads into the warped thinking that leads to crimes of this sort. thank you forjoining us on breakfast. thank you. let's get the weather. how is it looking? bank holiday monday, so it's not going to be plain sailing in the forecast. lots of cloud, some rain as well, but nowhere near the storms some saw through the night across parts of kent, sussex and essex as well. some severe storms that moved up well. some severe storms that moved up from northern france during the latter stage of yesterday, and overnight we saw close to 120,000 lightning flashes. the storms rumbled off towards the north sea. they are now clearing away, so things turning quieter, but there could be a few showers and thunderstorms later. some outbreaks of rain from northern england, north midlands, north wales into northern ireland, on and off through the day. it is pushing into southern and western scotland. dry for a time in the south, a few breaks in the cloud, and a few showers and thunderstorms there later. northern ireland and western scotland, rain on and off through the day, not a great bank holiday monday. some dry weather in the north and east of scotland, the best of the breaks in the cloud around the moray firth. temperatures in the teens in the breaks. in the afternoon, the morning rain eases off in northern england to be replaced by showers. that could start to turn thundery. the same in north wales and parts of the west midlands. you cannot rule out the odd thunderstorm further south but better chances of cloud breaks. some storms in the south—east and east anglia in the late afternoon and evening, but nowhere near as bad as last night. they will clear away and it turns down and risley in north and west scotland. many places becoming dry with a lot of cloud. —— damp and drizzly. some fresher air on the way, behind this weather front in northern ireland first thing tomorrow morning, producing outbreaks of rain. that will work eastwards. after a dry and bright start in central and eastern areas, a more breezy day tomorrow and the showers will push through during the late morning and afternoon. heaviest across the east of scotland and north east england. rumbles of thunder here. showers lighter than today, and we finished the day with sunshine in parts of southern scotland, northern ireland and north—west england in particular. a fresh start on wednesday across the uk, most places will be dry with reasonable sunny spells. temperatures down on the past few days, but then forget the sun is still strong overhead and it will be another dry and sunny day for thursday. —— but don't forget. if there's one thing all the political parties seem to agree on, it's that the uk housing market is in crisis. all the major parties are pledging to help both renters and buyers. as part of the bbc‘s reality check series, which looks at the key issues in the run—up to the election, having a place to call home is a dream fora having a place to call home is a dream for a lot of people. but does it matter if you own it or not? home ownership is now at its lowest level since 1985, whereas private renting is at its highest since the 1980s. that's partly because it's much harder now to save for a deposit. so if you look back at the 90s, it would take an average household three years if they were saving 5% of their income every year to get a deposit together. now it would take 20 years. let's get some thoughts on this with my cleverly placed mic, mark and steph. mark, you have bought your first home, congratulations, was it hard getting the money together? it took a number of years to save the deposit for the house and i have been very fortunate to have pa rents house and i have been very fortunate to have parents and my partner's pa rents to to have parents and my partner's parents to pitch in for the deposit, without that we would not have been able to get a home. the bank of mum and dad makes a difference. steph, you are renting, would you like to buy eventually? yes, but at the same time as renting, it's difficult to save for a deposit, so it's going to ta ke save for a deposit, so it's going to take a while. it will take at least ten years. so although renting can provide flexibility for people like steph, things can be tough for generation rent. over the last six yea rs, generation rent. over the last six years, rent has been going up much faster than wages. now the gap between the two has grown to 15%, which means keeping up with rising rents which means keeping up with rising re nts ca n which means keeping up with rising rents can be really tough. david, you are a housing provider. people don't necessarily want to own their own home? there are people who want to rent. for every home we let, there are 150 people who want to re nt there are 150 people who want to rent it. loads of people. but that is not all we offer. we offer people opportunities to buy, and we have a scheme called rent to buy, you rent to begin with and you can buy after five years. you pay less than the market rent at the beginning. there are options. david, thank you. if you take the uk's low—paid workforce, perhaps in jobs you take the uk's low—paid workforce, perhaps injobs like hairdressing, security, factory workers, then according to research by shelter, 15 hours of their working week is spent solely to pay rent. three hours of every day, slogging to keep a roof over their heads. kate, this is all about affordability. absolutely. rent is com pletely affordability. absolutely. rent is completely out of step with wages now, and people are released roebling to keep up with the rent. we have found people are having to borrow, getting into debt, loans and credit cards, just to pay the rent. they can't afford to save, which means very little hope of putting aside a deposit to buy a place of their own. a real big problem between what people are learning and how much they have to pay in rent. it puts a lot of pressure on them. there is also quite a generational difference. just under half of 2a to 35—year—olds rent privately, almost double when you compare to what it was ten years ago. with buying down and renting up, owning a home is less of a realistic aspiration for many. instead it looks like we could be moving to more of a german model of living, where renting is seen as the norm. definitely something a lot of people can relate to. still to come, advice for those heading to the coast. the rnli says you should try to float, not swim, if you fall into cold water. fiona is in portishead to tell us more. yes, i am a portishead marina with the rnli this morning to find out what to do when you go in the water. the advice is not to try and swim for the first moment, but to float like a starfish. i have a towel ready because in the next half an hour, susan, ourvery towel ready because in the next half an hour, susan, our very brave volunteer, is going to brave the water. i am told it is 10 degrees. that is coming up in half an hour. now the news, travel and weather where you are watching breakfast this morning. it wouldn't be a bank holiday without some rain around. some numbers of thunder and still the chance of thunder is showers through the course of the bank holiday monday. a warm and humid feel. in the short—term, a lot of dry weather, a lot of cloud and limited sunshine, the chance of seeing showers pushing up from the south. a warning from the met office for the heavier rain, a rumble of thunder, some hailstones. highs between 21 and 23, in the sunshine it could get up and 23, in the sunshine it could get up to 26—27. the showers will fade and the night becomes mainly dry with clear spells, a fresher feel. quite a bright start tomorrow morning. still a lot of cloud. since sunny spells for a time. many places having a largely dry day and a fresher feeling day. highs having a largely dry day and a fresherfeeling day. highs between 20 and 22. wednesday, an area of high pressure starting to build in from the south—west, settling things down. temperatures starting to rise. tomorrow the chance of showers. by wednesday and thursday, some spells of sunshine, with temperatures starting to climb. iam back i am back in half an hour. plenty more on the website. the latest news, travel and weather there. hello. this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and naga munchetty. the intelligence service, m15, is to review the way it deals with information from the public in light of the manchester suicide bombing. the inquiry will look in particular at its response to warnings it received from teachers and religious leaders that salman abedi, who carried out the attack, had extremist views. this morning, police are searching properties in chester and south manchester and have also arrested a 23—year—old man in west sussex in connection with the investigation into the attack. the detentions follow two arrests last night and takes the number of men in custody to 1a. yesterday, greater manchester police searched properties in the gorton, rusholme and moss side areas of the city. british airways says that long haul flights from both heathrow and gatwick should return to normal today, but short haul trips will still be disrupted at heathrow for a third day. the company faces paying out millions of pounds in compensation to customers, many of whom have been stranded, after a massive computer failure on saturday led to more than a thousand flights being cancelled. the liberal democrats say that theresa may's brexit plans could put national security at risk. nick clegg, the former deputy prime minster, says that britain would lose access to an important criminal database if the government withdraws the uk from thejurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. the conservatives have dismissed the warning saying security will be a priority in the brexit talks. north korea has defied international pressure and test—fired another ballistic missile which landed in the sea ofjapan. the launch, which is the ninth this year, drew immediate condemnation from the japanese government after the missile landed less than 200 miles off the country's coast. president trump has previously promised to solve the "big problem" of north korea. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after the law was changed to bring in tougher penalties. that's according to figures obtained by the press association, that's the equivalent of one offence every seven minutes. campaigners say the findings are very worrying, and the national police chiefs' council says that drivers need to understand this is not a minor offence. the 70th cannes film festival has drawn to a close with the coveted palme d'or, the highest prize awarded at festival, won by the swedish film, the square. germany's diane kruger was named best actress, while hollywood starjoaquin phoenix won the prize for best actor. however, he apologised for his outfit explaining that his smart shoes had been sent home by mistake. british airways, short haul flights are still disrupted and the long haul schedule is still back up and running, but there are many passengers stranded and frustrated about the lack of information they're getting. annette e—mailed to say she booked flights were cancel on saturday. she can rebook the outbound flight, but can't change the return. the problem is she taken her grandchildren on holiday, but the holiday has been shortened and she says the ba fiasco is getting worse. matthew says, "over 100 she says the ba fiasco is getting worse. matthew says, "over100 of us are stuck in crete after our aircraft arrived yesterday, but the crew ran out—of—hours while waiting for the glitch to be fixed. we were expected to fly become to heathrow today, but most guests are under the impression that ba will be in touch, having spoken to them, that's not the case." it hasn't been ba's finest hour it has to be said. those are the main stories this morning. matt will be here with the weather in around ten minutes. jessica is here with the sport. we're looking back on the monaco grand prix yesterday and a startling crash. it is an annual race and it gets enough attention as it is, but the reason everyone is enough attention as it is, but the reason everyone is talking about it this morning is because of a horrific crash. the footage is shocking. luckily i can say that both drivers that were involved in the crash were able to walk away. so that crash has stolen the headlines. fernando alonso's made his much publicised debut in the annual indy 500 race. but engine failure meant he had to pull out, withjust 21 laps to go. but the talking point of the race will be this. britain's jay howard and new zealand's scott dixon had a lucky escape after they collided at 178mph. both drivers were able to get out of their cars. here's what dixon had to say after the race. not too bad. my ankle is a little beaten up. i might have a small fracture there, hopefully on the mend and back in the car next week. when you get off line, it is slippery and i probably picked up debris and i tried to make the decision. i was hoping that he was going to stay high, but as he collected the wall, the car came down and i had nowhere to go. it is at that point you're riding along. meanwhile in formula one, sebastian vettel won the monaco grand prix while lewis hamilton finished in seventh place after starting from 13th. it means vettel has extended his lead over hamilton in the world championship table. jenson button made a one—off return to replace alonso racing in the indy 500, but it ended prematurely after a collision. dan evans' french open debut ended in a first round defeat to tommy robredo. clay is far from evans' favourite surface and it showed as the british number four lost by 3—1. i think it has definitely help my game playing on the clay, but now it's over and done with so i'll get ready for the grass. reporter: are you happy it's over and done with and are you looking forward to going back to the uk? well, obviously i'd like to have won today, but now it's done, yeah i'm looking forward to getting on to the grass, it is obviously one of my favourite surfaces. dan evans talking to kheredine idessane there. after more than half a year away from the sport to recover from being injured in a knife attack at her home, petra kvitova made a winning return to tennis at the french open. the two—time wimbledon champion said her injured hand didn't cause her any problems as she eased to a straight sets first round victory over american julia boserup. hamilton beat dundee united. with the game goalless after the first leg, it was all still to play for. it was that goal there just after the hour mark which clinched the win. blackpool have been promoted to league one after beating exeter 2—1 in the league two play—off final. the winning goal coming in the second—half from mark cullen. only around 6,000 blackpool fans were at wembley. many staying away in protest at the way the club is being run. it's estimated at least a £170 million awaits the winner of today's championship play—off final between huddersfield town and reading. one of those two clubs willjoin newcastle united and brighton in promotion to the premier league. sometimes the feeling if you're not a reading supporter then nearly everybody in england, in britain, and maybe in europe supports huddersfield town and likes to bring this fairytale to a happy end. so this looks like the second fairytale in british football in a row after leicester last season and this is what we are feeling and we are feeling that we are getting backed from a lot of people all over britain. we need to think about what we need to do now to win that game and that's what we're going to be facing. we're not going to be thinking about what it does to the club or to the city if we win. there is also a chance that you lose. chelsea ladies hammered liverpool 7—0 in the wsl spring series. the goals came from seven different scorers. drew spence completing the humbling of the reds. liverpool have one match left and lead the table, but they have played a game more than second—placed chelsea who have a vastly superior goal difference. and a brilliant victory at golf‘s pga championship at wentworth yesterday with sweden's alexander noren coming from seven shots back to win. noren played what he called the round of his life to shoot 10—under par on the final day. he ended up winning the title by two shots from italy's francesco molinari. what a win that was! and he bagged a little about the of a match fee, quite a big match fee, just under £900,000. not bad for a weekend's work. a weekend's work. a long weekend's work. it was amazing. thank you. looking after children or caring for a parent, can mean time out from a career, especially for women. but getting back into work after a long break can be particularly challenging. a small number of uk firms are now offering paid work placements, known as returnships, to help people make that transition. our business correspondent emma simpson has more. so, what would you like for breakfast? i was working for a prestigious bank in the city. have you done all your homework? it was very long hours and when i had my first child i went back to work, but after my second child i decided i needed a career break. hayley brockway didn't bank on taking nine years off, but she needed more time to care, not just for her kids, but elderly parents as well. getting back into the workplace wasn't easy. i'd lost that professional identity and i was feeling very nervous, unsure of myself. i'd lost my confidence a bit. it would take a long time to fill in all these applications for roles and then i'd never hear back from them. i spoke to a couple of recruitment consultants in the city and they said you've been out too long so you can forget it. i was thinking gosh, i don't know where to go from here. now, though she's enjoying a second career in construction. hayley was one of seven senior women who joined this company on a 12 week work placement scheme. she's often on site dealing with contracts. this returnship has opened doors. hayley has now got a permanentjob along with four of the other women. it has completely surpassed our expectations. we've had fantastic women with skills that our industry is crying out for. we had fully qualified engineers, commercial people and project managers and these people were just being ignored because of the gaps that they had and itjust seemed ridiculous that we were alienating so many fantastic people just because of a gap. returnships also help fill the skills gap in this industry which is booming. i bet you never thought you'd end up in construction? no, it was not a sector that i really thought about before. hayley has managed to refresh her skills and hasn't looked back. it has given me so much self—confidence. i'm stimulated and happy and looking forward to the day and the challenges ahead and it has given me just another aspect of my life other than being a mother at home which is also very, very special to me. aged 42, she has rebuilt her professional career. there are plenty of other women who'd like to do the same. it's early days, but these returnships are beginning to catch on. you don't realise how intimidating it can be to go back into work when you have been away. just the social aspects let alone the job. are you adapted back now? different. still getting up early though. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. a spectacular shot taken in eastern bourn. some massive lightening —— eastbourne. some massive lightening storms. they pushed across sussex, kent and essex producing spectacular scenes. the storms in total produced around 120,000, if not more, lightening flashes in the space of 12 hours, but they are fading fast and they have pushed their way off towards the north sea. it is quieter out there at the moment, but we could see further storms develop through the day as heavy showers get going and for your bank holiday monday, friday gave us so much promise, not much in the way of sunshine today. dampest across northern england's and northern ireland. across western scotland it will be a damp one. notice how whilst you have dry weather across the south, the showers will get going later and we will see more develop, north wales and northern england too. but northern ireland, western scotland, it is a day to sit—in and watch a film on tv. not much breeze. to the north and the east of scotland always drier. a few cloud breaks. you could see sunshine and that will boost temperatures into the high teens. getting close to 20 celsius maybe. lots of cloud for northern england and north wales and it is here we could see sporadic thunderstorms and same into the midlands. brighter conditions in wales and the south—west of england. they will push across south—east england and into parts of east anglia to end the day and going into the evening before fading away. there could be minorflooding if you get the lengthy bursts of rain. patchy rain and drizzle to the north and west of scotland and another fairly mild and muggy night, ten to 14 fairly mild and muggy night, ten to 1a celsius to take us into tuesday morning. but there are changes on the way. fresher air behind this weather front. it will be in northern ireland first thing. outbreaks of rain affecting northern england too. much of england and wales and eastern scotland dry to begin with. the showers push from west to east through the day. more ofa west to east through the day. more of a breeze than we will see through this afternoon. some of the showers across eastern scotland and north—east england could come with thunder. lighter showers further south, cloudy here and southern scotla nd south, cloudy here and southern scotland and northern ireland and north wales finish the day with sunshine and with the clear skies to ta ke sunshine and with the clear skies to take us into wednesday, a fresher start to the day, but with some of us on start to the day, but with some of us on half term break, this is the weather chart you want to see. most places will be dry with sunny spells, not overly hot. if last week was too muggy for you, it will be fresher, but the sunshine overhead will be every bit as strong. that's how it's looking. cani can i ask a technical question? go for it. when you mention how much lightening and how many strikes we have had over a day or a period, who cou nts have had over a day or a period, who counts the lightening strikes? it's me, pad and pencil! no, no, no. we have got a specialist system set—up. what you notice from lightening as well as seeing light and the sound come from it, you get radio waves and there are signals, detectors around the uk and europe detecting how many of those they record and that mounts up and that's how we count them. thank you very much, matt. you're welcome. any time. i wouldn't have believed him if he said hea wouldn't have believed him if he said he a pad and paper! britain could lose access to vital information about criminals and terrorists after brexit. that's according to the former deputy prime minister nick clegg. under theresa may's plans to end thejurisdiction of the european court ofjustice within the uk, police may no longer be able to access a database which the liberal democrats say was used over half a billion times by the police and security services here last year. nick clegg is the lib dem's brexit spokesperson and joins us now from our sheffield newsroom. good morning mr clegg and thank you very much for your time this morning. the conservatives say you're pedalling nonsense. well, get them on to your programme rather than pedalling insults get them to provide some answers because the dilemma we face as a country is a serious one and needs to be taken seriously. which is this antiterrorism, anticrime measures these days, particularly crime and terrorism that crosses borders is all about intelligence and data and this da da base, the so—called sis 2 database is the largest and most sophisticated of its kind. it has huge numbers of data entries on it on people who are of concern to us and to other european countries. so if there is someone who we are worried about who might pose a threat to our security, we put the name on the database and if that person then he or she crosses border or crosses the path of the authorities in another part of europe they appear and they can be then apprehended and it has been described by the british deputy head of the national crime agency as a game changer. so the question is how do we retain access to that if we are not prepared to abide by the data protection law which under pins the whole way it works. richard dea rlove the whole way it works. richard dearlove says we give more to them than they give to us. therefore, that will frame part of the brexit negotiation won't it and we can do a deal on that? we have got to get beyond the point in which the conservatives say don't worry, don't bother your pretty little heads, we'll sort it out because everybody has an interest in doing so. of course, people have an interest in doing so, who wouldn't want to keep us doing so, who wouldn't want to keep us safe and use the databases, but what the conservatives need to a nswer what the conservatives need to answer and it is time they stopped condescending the british people and provide concrete answers which is what this election was supposed to be about, concrete answers about how we navigate the brexit talks, how do the conservative party square the circle and this is a dilemma of their own making of keeping access to the database whilst at the same time not abiding by the rules which under pin the database. outside of the eu though, which other country do we share most intelligence with? there is no other non—eu country which has access to the database. there is no other non—eu country which has access to the databaselj which has access to the database.” understand that, but we have arrangements to share intelligence, i'm thinking of the united states. sure. we have a deal with them, why will it not be possible to do a deal with the european union after we leave the european union? because this is completely different to sharing intelligence between security services. this is a live database that the police and the border forces across the european union can use at their computer terminals or their hand—held devices at the push of a button. it is the most effective, sophisticated crime fighting data base anywhere most effective, sophisticated crime fighting database anywhere in europe. now, we helped actually create the thing, but of course, you cannot legally upload data on your citizens and of people of who are subject to some suspicion unless you abide by european union laws on data protection and so on and that's the fundamental conundrum which is not of my making, not yours, that's a conundrum created by the conservatives and i don't think it is good enough for them to say we will find a solution. it is important before the election that they are forced to answer specific questions, how do you keep people safe ? h ow questions, how do you keep people safe? how do you continue to have access to the databases if at the same time, you don't want to abide by the rules which by the databases operate? when you were sitting around the cabinet table as part of the coalition, did you not make the conservatives relax the control orders and therefore, is it not a little bit rich, hypocritical of you to criticise them over security when you took a lord lax approach when in government? no, the conservatives and the liberal democrats together decided to replace the controorders why? because the old control order system wasn't working. people were absconding from the control orders so absconding from the control orders so they weren't keeping people under check and they kept being challenged in the courts so we replaced it with something which has been proven to be more robust in the courts. there are only 17 in place. the database that i'm talking about is on a larger scale. the british police and border force are using this database 16 times a second on average. there are hundreds, there are millions and millions of pieces of data on this database millions of pieces of data on this data base and as millions of pieces of data on this database and as i said, it has been described by our own deputy head of our own national crime agency as a game changer. theresa may, when she was home secretary, said that it was proving to be a devastatingingly effective tool to deal with foreign fighters coming back from syria. we shouldn't be putting this in jeopardy because of anti—european dogma in the conservative party. well, you urged us to get the conservative party on not to trade insults, but give us answers, we have amber rudd on in the next hour. we will try and do it. be specific. don't get fobbed off with generalalities. there's advice from the rnli this morning on what to do if you accidentally fall into cold water and it goes against what would probably be most people's natural instincts. our reporter fional lamdin is in portishead in somerset for us this morning. we are at portishead marina this morning and we are finding out what you should do if you fall into cold water unexpectedly. tell us what the advice is? if you fall in unexpectedly, fight your instinct to thrash around and panic. get your breathing under control. float on your back for 60 to 90 seconds. we are going to see it in action. we are coming over to susan. good morning. thank you for getting up, not only on a bank holiday. i hear it is ten degrees. susan is wearing normal clothes and trainers. we have had a couple of e—mails. people asking us what do you do if you're wearing a heavy coat or trainers? a lot of the people falling in and drowning around the coast a re falling in and drowning around the coast are doing every day things like going for a walk. if you fall in with training shoes, they have got a lot of foam which is buoyant. keep them on. the same with any clothing. it traps air in between the layers which will help you float for the first minute or two so keep them on. susan, this is the moment. in she goes. it is ten ge grease. is it freezing? her head has gone under. you will see the first instinct is start to lose control of your breathing a little bit. susan is doing the right thing the she is resting and recovering. you can see the air trapped resting and recovering. you can see the airtrapped in resting and recovering. you can see the air trapped in her t—shirt is helping her float. the feet are bowing helping her float. the feet are popping out of the water. easy to float 7 popping out of the water. easy to float? yes. are you all right? yes. you can see the air trapped in the clothes. for the first minute or two, it will help you keep your airway clear of the water which is the main thing to get control of your breathing again.” the main thing to get control of your breathing again. i think we should get the rescue team in to get her. for those of you watching earlier, jake is versatile, he was in the water half an hour ago for us oran hourago, he in the water half an hour ago for us or an hour ago, he is a rescuer, but susan coming out. susan, as you get the towel around you, that was freezing. was your instant reaction when you hit the cold water to try and swim and panic? it takes a couple of seconds to figure out what's going on and what to do, but once you lie back and just relax, your breathing calms down and you can think. that's what it is all about. great. go and get a shower. ross, tell us why this new research... it's really important. 162 people lost their lives in accidents around the uk coast last year and half of those people are falling in accidentally. so doing every day things like going for a walk or a runment when the water is this cold as it is at this time of year, it is really important to know what to do in the emergency situation. at the moment people fa ncy situation. at the moment people fancy jumping situation. at the moment people fancyjumping in to cool off, can may not be relevant today or next week, if you fall into cold water re st week, if you fall into cold water rest and relax for a minute or two until you get control of your breathing. we will be back in the next hour when we have another volunteer and we will be showing you what to do. the instinct, i can't imagine, eve ryo ne the instinct, i can't imagine, everyone as soon as we saw the the instinct, i can't imagine, everyone as soon as we saw the lady go into the water, we went... freezing cold. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. a woman who was shot dead on friday night in north west london close to a children's playground has been named by police. 20—year—old mohanna abdhou was attacked as she chatted with friends in kilburn. police believe she was shot after two males riding bikes fired a gun at the group. londoners are being asked not to feed the birds in regent's park following fears it could be linked to cases of inbreeding and deformities. experts say large amounts of curried rice being left out could be making the park's famous herons too lazy to migrate. travel now. they are not really flying off and they are becoming isolated and if they are becoming isolated and if they become isolated they don't manage to meet other herons and interbreed. generation after generation after generation that can lead to deformities. travel now. there's no district line between parsons green and wimbledon. no dlr between stratford and bow church— and a number of different sections of the overground are also closed too. tfl rail services and the waterloo and city line are both shut. there are no main line trains at all today from charing cross and a reduced service to and from liverpool street. short haul british airways flights from heathrow are still disrupted following a massive computerfailure. the advice is to check before you head to the airport. this is how the roads look in central london there's a 10k run taking place later— roads around westminster and the city will be closed from around eight this morning till two this afternoon — including trafalgar square, whitehall, the strand and high holborn. and shaftesbury avenue is partly blocked at now the weather. it was all going so well wasn't it? here's alina jenkins. it wouldn't be a bank holiday monday without some rain. we've had some hefty showers overnight and some rumbles of thunder and still the chance of seeing some thundery showers through the course of the bank holiday monday. a warm and humid feel. in the short—term, a lot of dry weather and cloud. as the afternoon wears on, the chance of seeing showers push up from the south. a yellow warning from the met office for the heavy rain, thunder and hailstones. highs between 21 and 23 celsius. it could get up to 26 or 27 celsius. there will be showers around this evening. they will fade and the night becomes dry. there will be clear spells. a slightly fresher feel and lows of 13 or 1a celsius. we'll get off to a bright start tomorrow. a lot of cloud around. there will be sunny spells. in the afternoon one or two showers could just push across from the west, but many places having a dry and fresher feeling day, highs between 20 and 22 celsius. on wednesday, this area of high pressure starts to build in from the south—west settling things down and temperatures start to rise again. tomorrow, a chance of showers, but by wednesday and thursday, good spells of sunshine and temperatures starting to climb. i will be back in half an hour. there is more on our website. latest, news, travel and weather is on hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. m15 is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in light of the manchester bombing. it comes as police make more arrests, including one in west sussex — 1a people are now in custody. good morning, it's monday, 29th may. also this morning: more disruption for british airways passengers. day three, british airways say they are still working to make sure their it systems are fully functioning but insist most flights will go today. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after heavier penalties were introduced. i'm at portishead with the rnli, learning that if you fall into cold water, you should fight the instinct to try to swim in the first minute. instead you should float like a starfish. in sport, a dramatic crash at the indy 500 by scott dixon overshadowed fernando alonso's quest to win the race. unbelievably, dixon walked away with only a slight ankle injury. and matt has the weather. good morning, a night of severe storms across south—east england but could there be further rumbles of thunder today but will you be one of the lucky ones to get a dry bank holiday monday? the forecast in 15 minutes. the intelligence service m15 is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in the light of the manchester suicide bombing. it will look in particular at its response to warnings that the man who carried out the attack, salman abedi, was a threat. this morning, police are searching properties in chester and greater manchester, and have arrested a man in west sussex. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds now reports. it's been nearly a week, and the pace of this massive counterterrorism operation is not letting up. last night, it was rusholme and gorton, more armed police and controlled explosions. a 19—year—old man was arrested, taking to 13 the total in custody. earlier yesterday, there was anger in the moss side area of south manchester after heavily armed officers blew the door of this house open. they arrested three people and then, within hours, released them with no public explanation. police are working their way through friends and acquaintances of salman abedi. but now at least they hope, as the bank holiday draws to a close, to begin scaling back the use of soldiers to guard key locations. using the military to do the job of the police is never comfortable for the government. 5a victims of the bombing are still being treated in hospital. the people of manchester are coming together to remember those who lost their lives. they came to this event in memory of martyn hett, 29, and a lover of social media and coronation street. his mother was overwhelmed by the support for her family. they were all very tearful and yet they said the most beautiful things about him. i know i have lost a son to this horrible event, but they were his friends before, i have gained more sons now. police on the streets, people coming to terms with loss. these are the days after the bomb — not easy, but bearable. our social affairs correspondent clare fallon is in st ann's square in manchester. this is the place lots of people have been paying tribute to those who lost their lives and were injured in the attack on monday. good morning. what more can you tell us about the latest developments in the investigation? greater manchester police have updated us this morning on the latest developments with their investigation. we are told that raids have been carried out in chester, and in the whalley range area of manchester, and down in shoreham by sea in west sussex. a 23—year—old man has been arrested in connection with this investigation there. we are told searchers are ongoing at all of those addresses. that takes the total number of arrests so far according to greater manchester police to 16, with 1a people still in police custody. police have been keen to point out over the last few days that this remained very much a live investigation, that the pace is not slowing down, and that seems to be apparent from the developments this morning. thanks very much for the moment. we'll be speaking to the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, at around 8.10am. british airways is promising to run a full long—haul schedule at heathrow today, although some short—haul services will still be disrupted. the company is facing paying out millions of pounds in compensation after the failure of its computer systems led to widespread disruption over the weekend. our reporter sarah smith is near heathrow airport for us this morning. not only an expensive the bark for british airways, but also a bit of a pr disaster. —— and expensive to buckle. it cannot have been so good to see so many people over the last few days with their plans for half term and the bank holiday ruined. and also the lack of information they were complaining about, which made it so much more difficult, not knowing if their flights were cancelled. turning up and being told their flights were cancelled. it is going to cost them a lot of money and cost them their reputation a lot as well. as far as the it systems are concerned, ba have said they are close to full operational capacity. day three and not completely fixed yet. the focus is turning to what went wrong and all ba will say is that it went wrong and all ba will say is thatitis went wrong and all ba will say is that it is power supply issues. they refuse to make anyone available for interview to answer specific questions, so we are left wondering what power supply issues? what about backing up the whole system, as you would expect with a company of this size? very early they said it was not a cyber attack, but are they sure about that? all sorts of questions people are asking. the gmb has been pointing the finger at the fa ct has been pointing the finger at the fact they outsourced it systems to india as part of a cost—cutting exercise as the union sees it. getting rid of ba staffjobs here. so many possibilities. what everyone wa nts so many possibilities. what everyone wants is someone from ba to answer questions so people know what's going on. thank you. the liberal democrats say theresa may's brexit plans could mean the uk loses access to an important criminal database, putting national security at risk. the warning comes as terrorism and security continue to dominate, with just ten campaigning days to go. our political correspondent eleanor garnier is in westminster. we spoke to nick clegg earlier, i am sure you were watching. what are the lib dems claiming? at the moment, we are part of a system across the eu that allows the police and border forces to share information on suspected criminals, people wanted or even missing, on potential witnesses, things that could be used for evidence too. the ukjoined that could be used for evidence too. the uk joined that data base could be used for evidence too. the uk joined that database in 2015. the lib dems say it's now a crucial weapon in the fight against terrorism. they say the uk police and security forces use it tens of thousands of times every day. and they are claiming to be that, when we leave the eu under theresa may's plans, we will be cut off from that system and they say that would pose a threat to our national security. both theresa may and the eu have said that in cheering and applause. continued co—operation on security is one of the main focuses. —— that ensuring continued co—operation on security is one of the main focuses. the conservatives did say the lib dems were peddling nonsense today. other policy areas in the run—up to voting be? the conservatives today focusing on domestic violence. explaining more about plans in their ma nifesto, explaining more about plans in their manifesto, for example saying they would bring in harsher sentences for domestic violence where children are involved. labour, though, are focusing on asking theresa may more direct questions over policies the conservatives have that would affect pensioners and the elderly. labour wa nt pensioners and the elderly. labour want more answers on who would be impacted by the winter fuel allowa nce, impacted by the winter fuel allowance, and where the conservatives would put the cap on social care costs. into the last ten days of the campaign, security and counterterrorism will stay very close to the top of the agenda for very obvious reasons. thanks very much. north korea has defied international pressure and test—fired another ballistic missile, which landed in the sea ofjapan. the launch, which is the ninth this year, drew immediate condemnation from the japanese government after the missile landed 200 miles off the country's coast. president trump has previously promised to solve the "big problem" of north korea. french president emmanuel macron will hold talks with russian leader vladimir putin near paris later today, in their first meeting since mr macron's election earlier this month. during the campaign, the russian president hosted france's far—right leader marine le pen, while mr macron's own team accused russian agents of launching repeated cyber—attacks against them. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after the law was changed to bring in tougher penalties. according to figures obtained by the press association, that's the equivalent of one offence every seven minutes. nick quraishi has more. police forces across britain caught almost 6,000 motorists in march. more than a third of the offences, just over 2,000, happened in london, with thames valley recording 478, and 339 in scotland. the actual figure could be a lot higher, because seven forces did not respond to freedom of information requests from the press association. from march 1st, people caught using mobiles face six points on their licence and a £200 fine — double the previous penalty. the changes mean new drivers risk a ban for sending a single text message. road safety campaigners say many motorists are ignoring repeated warnings of the dangers of using phones behind the wheel, despite a string of publicity campaigns and the risk of harsher sanctions. the 70th cannes film festival has drawn to a close, with the coveted palme d'or — the highest prize awarded at the festival — won by swedish film the square. germany's diane kruger was named best actress, while hollywood starjoaquin phoenix won the prize for best actor. tim allman reports. he apologised for his outfit explaining his shoes had been sent home by mistake. i wouldn't have drawn attention to it, i don't think anyone would have noticed. matt has the weather in five minutes. the victims of the manchester terror attack were remembered yesterday on the streets of the city, as tens of thousands of people took part in the great manchester run. there was extra security at the event, with armed police guarding the crowds, but organisers said they were determined to show the true resilience of the city. brea kfast‘s graham satchell went along to speak to some of the runners and spectators. # this is the one — stone roses. i100% did think it was important to come out. it's great for the people of manchester. we have had a horrific week. we have all been very flat. manchester is going to show today that we are going to survive, we are going to be strong. i am doing something that i love — running. i wanted to make a stand, really. i don't think it's right to live in fear. these things unfortunately happen. but you have to keep going, keep strong. bell what did you think about what happened on monday when you heard about it? it was just heartbreaking. it was heartbreaking. i'm hoping that nothing like this could ever happen again. people were enjoying themselves, having a good time. but then when you start to look at the ages, that's lives that have not even really started. that was cruel. everybody‘s been coming together. i went to the vigil. just having that community spirit has been just really rising everybody up. we will win in the end. we will win over them. they're not going to put us down in any way. it's important to show that. you've got to stand up to them. show your face and support everybody. you've got to carry on. here they come! woo! i've done ok, because the crowd kept us going and everything. i even feel better. manchester's going to be stronger and stronger and stronger. one of the thousands of runners pounding the streets in the great manchester run was the mayor, andy burnham who joins us now. and you were as well.” and you were as well. i wasn't as quick as andy. your legs are sore, but worth it? it was truly incredible, wasn't it, roger? it was an amazing event. guess the message, we're not beaten, we never will be. you're not going to change this city. that was the sense of the day really and it came through so powerfully. did you, i mean, we had an enormous number of police on the streets as you would have seen, lots of forces from over the country sending officers on their days off to help support and that gave a reassurance to everyone after what happened on monday, but we can't keep that up? you're right, roger. you saw police officers from south yorkshire and from nottinghamshire andi yorkshire and from nottinghamshire and i thanked them and they said, "we are all part of the family and we are all here to help." people appreciated it. we can't and now we do need to start talking about where we go from here, but in terms of the first week and the job is to reassure people and hold people together, and that's happened and it's down to the people of this city. it has been incredible and it reflects on their values and who they are and i think that's really something that's come from this. you talked about counter—terrorism though starting with bobbies on the beat really and those days are gone, aren't they now? we need to see the main parties address the issue of police funding and police numbers in the general election campaign. in recent times, it is notjust the terror threat, violent crime has been rising and fraud has been increasing and hate crime increasing, but police funding numbers have been going in the opposite direction, you can't have police funding going down. i want all the parties to address this. greater manchester police lost 2,000 officers and we need tv a real and open debate about what the right level of resourcing is. do you think it is inevitable that the resourcing level has to increase? i would say so. level has to increase? i would say so. i think myself that nood police something the first building block ina good something the first building block in a good intelligence system. the officers on the ground, the police community support officers are the eyes and the ears of the community. they pick up information. if there was more, do you think this attack wouldn't have happened ? was more, do you think this attack wouldn't have happened 7” was more, do you think this attack wouldn't have happened? i would not say that. if you take away the ability to bring up that information from a community level then of course it may have an i will pact in terms of intelligence and the assessment of the risk. so you can't say that, but equally you can't say it hasn't had some contributory effect. so the spount, nood policing is what the public value and i think we need to see it strengthened in all communities in greater manchester. you look at a programme like pre vent which is trying to address figures in authorities to keep them communicating with people potentially at risk of being radicalised or exposed to radicalised or exposed to radicalised and you don't support this? well, it has got good intentions. it began ound the labour government, but it changed down the road. it began as a community empowerment initiative and became more top down and in parts of the muslim community it has created more resentment and therefore less buy into the whole concept. you can't just ignore that. that's the reality. i'm saying what we will do here now is see if we can develop a new approach to tackling extremism and radicalisation, building on the togetherness that we've got in the city now, bringing all our community organisations together to ensure there is that flow of information. if inappropriate material is being distributed anywhere, we should know about it. that should be reported and that's what we want to do, to get back to it being about empowering communities to provide information. a thought on difficult week gone by. a difficult days ahead as we start to see funerals now? very difficult, roger. of course, amidst all of this, all the time and i have said this a few times, we have got to think of the families, families first. the families who are still staying in manchester going through the awful process of grieving and going through the steps that they will have to take in terms of the arrangements for funerals etcetera. i have said to all the public bodies in greater manchester i want public bodies in greater manchester iwanta public bodies in greater manchester i want a families first approach. if any decisions are taken that they are always consulted, but we think about them alongside the people in hospital. i visited some of them on friday afternoon. there is some really serious injuries that people are struggling with and also appropriate alongside the police and the police staff have been incredible, the nhs staff too, across greater manchester have been working flat—out to support people and you know we truly appreciate what they have been doing. andy burnham, mayor of manchester, thank you forjoining us on the sofa. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. there will be sunshine around. if you had a night of disturbed sleep our weather watcher's shot demonstrate why. some severe thunderstorms moved across the area overnight. they started in northern france through the latter stages of yesterday and between 6pm and 6am we saw over 120,000 flashes of lightening push their way across and into the north sea before fading. they have eased now, but there could be further heavy showers and thunderstorms across england and wales into the afternoon. a lot of dry weather across the south, but plenty of cloud. dampest across northern england and northern ireland, the ran on and off here during the day. much of scotland will see lots of cloud through today. driest across the far north andth east, but into parts of the moray firth, you might see breaks in the cloud. that will lift temperatures higher. through the afternoon after this morning's rain we could see herself your bursts across northern england and north and east wales and the west midlands. some minorflooding if you get heavier bursts. temperatures could be around 23 or 2a celsius. if see that, that's what could set off severe storms to end the day. parts of the south—east and across east anglia. they will go away. they won't last too long into the night. for most overnight, it becomes drier. lots of cloud around and patchy rain or drizzle across parts of scotla nd patchy rain or drizzle across parts of scotland and it should be another mild and muggy night for many, ten to 14 mild and muggy night for many, ten to 1a celsius to see us into tuesday morning. there is fresher airfor tuesday. outbreaks of rain in northern ireland to begin with. most will be dry. just a few showers in the west. brightest in the east to begin with, but a blustery day on tuesday and it will bring the showers from west to east and eastern scotland and north—east england could catch the odd rumble of thunder. showers lighter in the south. we could staofr tures into the 20s, but turning fresher further north and west, but many will finish the day with sunshine. that takes us into a fresher start or webs, but not a bad day. sunny spells. not as warm as we saw through the weekend, but still the same strong sunshine overhead. back to naga and roger. thank you very much. if there's one thing all the political parties seem to agree on, it's that the uk housing market is in crisis. all the major parties are pledging to help both renters and buyers. so as part of the bbc‘s reality check series, which looks at the key issues in the run—up to the election, steph's been investigating the problems with housing. having a place to call home is a dream for a lot of people. but does it matter if you own it or not? home ownership is now at its lowest level since 1985, whereas private renting is at its highest since the 1980s. that's partly because it's much harder now to save for a deposit. so if you look back at the ‘90s, it would take an average household three years, if they were saving 5% of their income every year, to get a deposit together. now it would take 20 years. let's get some thoughts on this, with my cleverly placed mic, from mark and steph. mark, you've just bought your first home, congratulations, was it hard getting the money together? it took a number of years to save the deposit for the house and i've been very fortunate to have parents and my partner's parents to chip in for the deposit, without that we would not have been able to get a home. the bank of mum and dad makes a difference. steph, you're renting, would you like to buy eventually? yes, but at the same time as renting, it's difficult to save for a deposit, so it's going to take a while. when do you think you will be able to buy? it will take at least ten years. so although renting can provide flexibility for people like steph, things can be tough for generation rent. over the last six years, rents have been going up much faster than wages. now the gap between the two has grown to 15% which means keeping up with rising rents can be really tough. david, you're a housing provider. people don't necessarily want to own their own home? there are people who want to rent. for every home we let, there are 150 people who want to rent it. so loads of people want to rent. but that is not all we offer. we offer people opportunities to buy, and we have a scheme called rent to buy, you rent to begin with and you can buy after five years. you pay less than the market rent at the beginning. so there are options out there. david, thank you. if you take the uk's low—paid workforce, perhaps injobs like hairdressing, security, factory workers, then according to research by shelter, 15 hours of their working week is spent solely to pay rent. that's three hours of every day, slogging to keep a roof over their heads. kate, this is all about affordability, isn't it? absolutely. rent is completely out of step with wages now, and people are released roebling to keep up with the rent. we've also found people are having to borrow, getting into debt, loans and credit cards, just to pay the rent. they can't afford to save, which means very little hope of putting aside a deposit to buy a place of their own. there is a real big problem between what people are learning and how much they have to pay in rent. it puts a lot of pressure on them. kate, thank you very much. there is also quite a generational difference. just under half of 2a to 35—year—olds rent privately, that's almost double when you compare to what it was ten years ago. with buying down and renting up, owning a home is less of a realistic aspiration for many. instead it looks like we could be moving to more of a german model of living, where renting is seen as the norm. good advice and good plans for lots of new housing. coming up in a moment on the bbc news channel is business live. it's time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a woman who was shot close to a children's playground has been named by police. she was attacked as she chatted with friends in kilburn. police believe she was shot after two miles riding by fired a gun at the group. londoners are being asked not to feed the birds in regents park after fears it could be linked to cases of inbreeding and deformities. experts say large amounts of curried rice could be making the park's famous heroines too lazy to migrate. they are not really flying off and exploring other areas they are becoming isolated. that means they don't manage to meet other herons from other colonies. you end up with a smalljean—paul sartre generation after generation, that can lead to deformities. —— a smaller gene pool. no dlr between stratford and bow church. a number of different sections of the overground are closed. the waterloo & city line both shut. the central line currently has minor delays westbound. no mainline trains from chariot cross and a reduced service to and from liverpool street. short—haul british airways flights from heathrow still disrupted following a massive computer failure. the advice is to check before you head to the airport. there is a ken kay run taking place today in central london, the roads around westminster and the city are closed. —— ten k. shaftesbu ry shaftesbury avenue is partly blocked abroad or street. that's after an accident. i hope you've made the most of the sunshine at the weekend. hello, it wouldn't be a bank holiday monday without rain. we've had some showers and thunder overnight and still the chance of thundery showers during bank holiday monday. a warm and humid feel. in the short—term, a lot of dry weather and cloud. as the afternoon wears on, the chance of seeing showers push up from the south. a yellow warning from the met office for the heavy rain, thunder and hailstones. highs between 21 and 23 celsius. it could get up to 26 or 27 celsius. there will be showers around this evening. they will fade and the night becomes dry. there will be clear spells. a slightly fresher feel and lows of 13 or 1a celsius. we'll get off to a bright start tomorrow. a lot of cloud around. there will be sunny spells. in the afternoon one or two showers could just push across from the west, but many places having a dry and fresher feeling day, highs between 20 and 22 celsius. on wednesday, this area of high pressure starts to build in from the south—west settling things down and temperatures start to rise again. tomorrow, a chance of showers. by wednesday and thursday, sunshine and temperatures start to climb. that's it, i will be back later with the lunchtime news. this is breakfast. the main stories. the intelligence service, m15, is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in light of the manchester suicide bombing. the inquiry will look in particular at its response to warnings it received from teachers and religious leaders that salman abedi, who carried out the attack, had extremist views. this morning, police are searching properties in chester and south manchester, and have also arrested a 23—year—old man in west sussex in connection with the investigation into the attack. the detentions follow two arrests last night and takes the number of men in custody to 1a. yesterday, greater manchester police searched properties in the gorton, rusholme and moss side areas of the city. british airways says long haul flights from both heathrow and gatwick should return to normal today — but short haul trips will still be disrupted at heathrow for a third day. the company faces paying out millions of pounds in compensation to customers, many of whom have been stranded, after a massive computer failure on saturday led to more than a thousand flights being cancelled. the liberal democrats say theresa may's brexit plans could put national security at risk. nick clegg, the former deputy prime minster, says britain would lose access to an important criminal database if the government withdraws the uk from thejurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. the conservatives dismissed the warning, saying that security will be a priority in the brexit talks. north korea has defied international pressure and test—fired another ballistic missile, which landed in the sea ofjapan. the launch, which is the ninth this year, drew immediate condemnation from the japanese government after the missile landed 200 miles off the country's coast. president trump has previously promised to solve the "big problem" of north korea. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after the law was changed to bring in tougher penalties. according to figures obtained by the press association, that's the equivalent of one offence every seven minutes. campaigners say the findings are very worrying, and the national police chiefs' council says that drivers need to understand this is not a minor offence. the 70th cannes film festival has drawn to a close, with the coveted palme d'or — the highest prize awarded at festival — won by swedish film the square. germany's diane kruger was named best actress, while hollywood starjoaquin phoenix won the prize for best actor. however, he apologised for his outfit, explaining that his smart shoes had been sent home by mistake. he was wearing a pair of sneakers instead. i wouldn't have drawn attention, i don't think anyone would have noticed. victoria derbyshire is on at 9 o'clock this morning on bbc two live from dunstable. victoria, what's coming up? good morning, welcome to bedfordshire where this morning this audience of voters will be telling a group of senior politicians exactly who they must trust when it comes to the nhs and brexit, the economy, housing and security, before the general election injust housing and security, before the general election in just ten days. join us wherever you are after brea kfast join us wherever you are after breakfast on bbc two, the bbc news channel and online. thanks, victoria. and coming up here on breakfast this morning. beautiful bluebells and buzzing bees. as springwatch returns to our screens tonight with the best of the season's wildlife, we'll speak to presenter chris packham from the programme's new home in the cotswolds. it took 9—year—old isabeljust half an hour to come up with her prize—winning story about a scarecrow. now it's been made into a book — she'll be here to tell us how it feels to be one of britain's youngest published authors. it's a good book. some of the books we are sent can take days to read. that is why you liked it! it was like easy home work! but very good. jessica is here with the sport. some amazing pictures from the indy 500. if you were not told that no one was injured, you would assume that this crash had led to the worst. you would. it was in the indy 500, one of the most well—known races in the motorsport calendar. as you say, so lucky that no one was injured. it involved a british rider but both riders were able to walk away. in the run—up it was all about fernando alonso. fernando alonso missed out on this weekend's monaco grand prix to make his much publicised debut in the annual indy 500 race, but engine failure meant he had to pull out, with just 21 laps to go but the talking point of the race will be this. britain's jay howard and new zealand's scott dixon had a lucky escape after they collided at 178mph. dixon in blue at the back. flip into the airand dixon in blue at the back. flip into the air and smashed into the safety barrier. both drivers were able to get out of their cars. here's what dixon had to say after the race. not too bad. my ankle is a little beaten up. i might have a small fracture there, hopefully on the mend and back in the car next week. when you get off line, it is slippery and i probably picked up debris and i tried to make the decision. i was hoping that he was going to stay high, but as he collected the wall, the car came down and i had nowhere to go. it is at that point you're riding along. meanwhile in formula one, sebastian vettel won the monaco grand prix, while lewis hamilton finished in seventh after starting from 13th. it means vettel has extended his lead over hamilton in the world championship table. jenson button made a one—off return to replace alonso racing in the indy 500, but it ended prematurely after a collision. a big moment for dan evans who made his debut in the french open yesterday, but it ended in defeat to tommy robredo in the first round. clay is not evans' favourite surface, and it showed, as the the british number four lost by 3—1. this could prove to be the shock of the tournament — the top seed in the women's draw, angelique kerber, lost her first—round match. she was well beaten in straight sets by ekaterina makerova. hamilton have retained their place in the scottish premiership after beating dundee united 1—0 in the second leg of their play—off final. with the tie goalless after the first leg, greg docherty scored the winnerjust after the hour mark at new douglas park. it means they have been promoted. blackpool have been promoted to league one after beating exeter 2—1 in the league two play—off final. the winning goal coming in the second half from mark cullen. only around 6,000 blackpool fans were at wembley. many staying away in protest at the way the club is being run. speaking of play—off finals, the championship play—off tonight between huddersfield and reading, billed as the most lucrative match in world football. massive for both clu bs. in world football. massive for both clubs. thank you. it's less than a fortnight to the general election and today the conservatives are setting out their plans for measures to tackle domestic violence. the proposals include harsher punishments for cases involving children as well as a new watchdog to speak up for victims. the home secretary amber rudd joins us now from our westminster studio. thank you forjoining us. can you explain how this new watchdog, how the role will improve the reporting of domestic violence and the action taken on domestic violence? we believe that having a new domestic violence commissioner will allow a better oversight over the reporting, the legislation and the services provided to women who have been victims of domestic violence. a lot has been done in the past years to build on protections for women, and services for them. we want to make sure we have a really strong voice to speak out for them and ensure the services are less patchy across the country. local services have been cut to such an extent... local services have been cut to such an extent that damage is being caused. what is the point in having a watchdog to look in how it is reported if there were no refuge servitude is —— if there are no refuge services and victims of domestic abuse have nowhere to go?” don't believe that is entirely the case. we have put more money into making sure there is support for women who are victims of domestic violence. refuges are unimportant pa rt violence. refuges are unimportant part of that, which is why we put aside £20 million last year explicitly for beds for women, but another £80 million as part of the violence against women and girls strategy to make sure there is more support in terms of advice, places to go, support for their families, and also refuges. they charity has said that since 2010 they have lost the majority of refuges and many people are turned away due to lack of available space. that is why we put in additional funds last year to make sure there are more beds available. it is about making sure the local services are commissioned and that they have the responsibility to do so. we set out last year our national statement of expectations, where local authorities have to provide women with the beds if they are homeless and have been victims of domestic violence. there is an obligation to do so. we are putting aside money to make sure it can be provided. and now we are putting forward a commissioner as well to make sure that service is provided overall throughout the country. turning our attention to the manchester attack that took place on monday. a week on, can you bring us up—to—date with where we are in the investigation? yes, it is ongoing. additional arrests have been made as you have seen arrests have been made as you have seenin arrests have been made as you have seen in the past few days. we need to give the intelligence services and the police the space to make sure they can conclude this operation. from the uk point of view, we have downgraded their threat level from critical to severe, but that still means an attack is highly likely. it isjust that we don't see it as imminent as a result of last week's horrific incident. can we talk about a report in the times, which takes a look at a key terrorism power, teos, saying that these powers to stop suspected extremists, since 2015 have only been used once. can you tell us why? these exclusion orders are part of the tool box that security services and the police have when they want to ta ke and the police have when they want to take certain actions. it's not for me to demand a certain number used. it is for me to make sure they have the tools they need to make sure we keep this country safe. they have started to use them. however much the numbers go up or down, the important thing is they have the right tools to be able to take the action they need to keep us safe. they are important but they are not the whole picture. what do you do when someone in this country reads a report in a national newspaper which says 350 fighters have returned from islamic state to the uk, according to the times. what do you say when only one exclusion order has been applied? only one exclusion order has been applied ? that doesn't only one exclusion order has been applied? that doesn't seem proportionate, especially when we are sitting here and the threat level has just been reduced from critical, from the highest level?” would say two things. first of all, don't underestimate that we have the tools to keep us safe. in syria, your right, a lot of foreign fighting. we have taken action to stop people going out there. we have programmes to make sure we do that. last year we stopped 150 people going out, of which 50 were children. the second thing, in our effo rts children. the second thing, in our efforts to keep this country safe, we must make sure we focus on the people who are our enemies want a radicaliser. young people in communities being targeted by daesh, being fed a false ideology, being weaponised to do the sort of thing weaponised to do the sort of thing we saw last week. we need to put our effo rts we saw last week. we need to put our efforts into protecting young people here from becoming radicalised, as well as keeping our borders safe from people returning. we understand m15 is reviewing the way it deals with information from the public. particularly timely, considering salman abedi, there are reports people had concerns about him, relatives and people in his community. they were passed on and ignored. or not followed up. what did you know about how much the authorities knew about salman abedi? this is an ongoing investigation so i'm not going to be drawn into comments about the man who committed this crime, but i think it is right that m15 take a look at their processes to ensure they work to the best of the possible limits to make sure we keep people safe. the fact is these terrorists who want to do us such terrible damage are changing all the time. the way they radicalise people is changing. the tools that they use, the bombs they create are changing all the time. the information, how they communicate. the threat is always changing. we have to be absolutely sure we stay ahead of them. it is right that m15 take a look to see that they do. we spoke to nick clegg this morning. he said the conservatives are risking our safety by not promising we would stick to the rules to share the european police database. the rules to share the european police data base. can the rules to share the european police database. can you respond to that? there are a number of databases that help to keep all european countries safe. we have been instrumental sometimes in helping to build those tools. when we leave the european union, we will need a new form of agreement to make sure we have access to that information databases, sure we have access to that information data bases, and sure we have access to that information databases, and those that will be part of the eu will have access to the information we can feed into them as well. it will be part of the negotiation, i am confident of a good outcome because we wa nt confident of a good outcome because we want to make sure the uk stays safe and other european countries as well. thank you for talking to us. birdsong is in the air all year, but springwatch is returning to our screens tonight. chris packham joins us from the cotswolds. thank you for talking to us on breakfast. that's a beautiful pa rt us on breakfast. that's a beautiful part of the world where you've set yourself up. it is indeed. it is a new location as you've said. here we are on the sherborne park estate in gloucestershire, it is run by the national trust. it is a different place for us to visit. we have gravitated to nature reserves, here we are, in a farmed landscape. so to us this represents a far greater degree of what the british landscape is about and we have come to see how wildlife can prosper in this sort of landscape and how sometimes it struggles as well. it is a very beautiful place that we've chosen. there is no doubt about that. 4,000 acres you can see behind me of pasture land and wood pasture and there are lovely stream and plenty of woodland and there is plenty of wildlife we can guarantee that as well. it is a highlight of the show, the little things that we are able to watch and the nest cams. what do you have up your sleeve this year? well, we've tried to aim for a few new species. we are looking at farmland birds and we have got a good number of raptors down here before. things like red kites and kestrels. it is notjust about sherborne, we have had our remote cameras in other parts of the country, looking at peregrine falcons on the spire of salisbury cathedral and up in scotland we have had cameras in loft of someone's house looking at pine martens and it is not just about house looking at pine martens and it is notjust about sherborne, it is about representing the british wildlife at this time of year. not only terrestrial. my colleague has been looking at whale citations. when are you on? oh, tonight. we're starting tonight at 8pm on bbc two and we will be running every night at 8pm and then next week at 6.30pm before our main programmes in the evening we have got springwatch unsprung. we have gotjulian cleary who have a keen interest in wildlife. i can promise you this backdrop is not just wildlife. i can promise you this backdrop is notjust picturesque, it is packed with wildlife. it is great to see sue perkins on there. she presented the baftas and said i'm sue perkins, but you better know me as aunt sue which i thought was quite funny! here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. the storms have thankfully moved away. the sunshine comes through and temperatures rise. it will stay cloudy for many and as we see the worst of the dampest weather this morning push its way northwards it leads to a fairly cloudy dmai northern ireland with outbreaks of rain on and off. the same too in western parts of scotland. not a great bank holiday monday here. much of north—eastern scotland will be dry. always cooler down the eastern coasts. morning rain in northern england will be placed replaced by drier weather, but the chance of thunderstorms maybe affecting north wales and the midlands. still misty around some coasts, but temperatures up around some coasts, but temperatures up to 23 or 24 celsius. it will give the showers added oomph. the showers will be nasty in places, but won't last. they will depart. most places will become dry. damp and drizzly this the west and lots of cloud and temperatures on the mild category, but things turn fresher on tuesday with showers. wednesday o thursday, the driest days of the week with lots of sub sheub too. i will see you tomorrow from 6am. have a good day. you too, matt, thank you very much. there's advice from the rnli this morning on what to do if you accidentally fall into cold water and it goes against what would probably be most people's natural instincts. our reporter fional lamdin is in portishead in somerset for us this morning. all morning you have avoided the cold water and demonstrating and if you are a wise woman which i'm sure you are a wise woman which i'm sure you are, you will continue to do so. yes, my feet are staying firmly on the ground. we're hearing this morning what to do if you fall in accidentally to cold water. let's come over to ross from the rnli, tell us the new advice that you're giving? to fight your instincts and not the water should you fall in. people at this time of year when the water is cold will suffer from cold water is cold will suffer from cold water shock. our add rise water is cold will suffer from cold water shock. ouradd rise is water is cold will suffer from cold water shock. our add rise is to rest and recover and float as best you can fora minute and recover and float as best you can for a minute or two to get control of your breathing again. can for a minute or two to get control of your breathing againm a minute we will be seeing a new demonstration. before we know you, i just want to show you susan over here. susan is nice and warm. she went in an hour ago. she has her hat on and onesie and bacon buttie. paul is our next volunteer and he will be showing us what to do. paul, how are you feeling? nervous. iwent in in showing us what to do. paul, how are you feeling? nervous. i went in in a dry suit and it was cold on my head and hands. so it will be different now. it is about ten degrees. yes, 10 to 12. paul is wearing heavy trainers. we have had e—mails saying what to do if you have got trainers or coat on, is it going to make it harder to float? actually it should make it easier. fora harder to float? actually it should make it easier. for a lot of people wearing training shoes, they contain a lot of foam. the same way as you're wearing a jacket, that will trap air. it will keep you more buoyant. it is not a long—term survival technique, but for the first initial fall into the water it should help you float. paul is wearing shorts and the others wearing shorts and the others wearing trousers. paul has got more skin on show. he will suffer the effects of cold water shock more powerfully. so it will be a really interesting comparison to see how he gets on. right, the time has come. in you go, thank you. so, here we go. you can see that initial reaction which is perfectly norm and you can see that's not acting there. paul is trying to get his breath back and this is natural and what a lot of people would do, but you can see paul is adopting the floating position. you can see his feet popping up because of the boyance buoyancy in his shoes. it looks pleasant in there. it is not as difficult as you think to float in the water even if you're wearing normal clothes and to get to this point, to get control of his breathing again he looks comfortable. he's smiling! he is smiling. i'm not sure if this would be everybody's reaction, once you get to this point, and you are comfortable, that's when to make your next move, swim to safety or call for help. you only float for the first couple of minutes before trying to get out and trying to get help. this is a last resort. if you are falling in without wearing a life jacket or additional buoyancy, this is a technique to get you through the first minute of cold water shock. was it hard for float? was it your instinct to do that? initially, it is trying to get your head above water, but yeah, just trying to think and relax in the water is definitely, you could think things through and think about your next move. well, will be, you must go and have a shower. you feel the warmest! oh, right. go and have a shower. the clear advice this morning, if you fall in, unexpectedly, try to fight that instinct to swim. lie back, get your breath, float, and once you have got your breath then you swim, you hopefully have someone nearby to call for help, but float, not swim. thank you so much. lie back and don't panic, that's the advice. it was supposed to be a a piece of homework, but nine year old isabel has become one of britain's youngest published authors after winning a national writing competition. her story the moon man, which follows two groups of animal friends who view a scarecrow in very different ways, was chosen from more than 1,000 entries. isabel joins us now along with ada grey, one of the competition judges who also illustrated the book. good morning to you both. good morning. how pleased are you that this, look, your idea, in print. it's really amazing. i didn't expect my book to be the winner of the competition. how did you find out? and how did you react?” competition. how did you find out? and how did you react? i found out by, i went to this award ceremony and they announced that my, that i was the winner because it was getting to the fourth and fifth and i'm like, i will be first, second and theirand than i'm like, i will be first, second and their and than they announced the second. i'm going to be first. how did you feel when they said your name? i felt really amazed. it was so name? i felt really amazed. it was so amazing. ada, from having read a little bit about this, obviously you had fantastic entries in the 1,000, but isabel's stood out? it did. all the judges were sent the final set of stories and we all read them independently and i sat at home with my daughter and we read through them and we both said oh let's pick a story each and without telling each other and we both picked the moon man and so did everyone else. it just stood out. what's it about? where did you get the ideas for your characters? i got the ideas from what animals would go to my grandparents‘ garden and i thought because children and adults view things differently i wondered if animals would too. the basic nub of the story ada is there are three animals to come out into the farmer‘s field during the day and see the scarecrow and leave him some food and some other animals come out at night, but take the food and decorate and the night—time animals think he has come from the moon... don't tell the end. don't spoil it. good point. it's about how people see things differently, isn't it? two sets of friends and what struck me about the story was, it's about kindness. they both want to look after this person who has appeared in their lives after this person who has appeared in theirlives and after this person who has appeared in their lives and they're both set, they both try and help independently and it is a warm story. it's perfect for bedtime which was the premise of the competition and it'sjust for bedtime which was the premise of the competition and it's just about friendship as well. it's lovely.” almost got into terrible trouble there by spoiling the ending. did it ta ke there by spoiling the ending. did it take long for you to think up the idea of the plot and how it works? the plan took me about half an hour and the actual story, when i wrote the story, was about two hours. wow. is this the start of isabel the author‘s career? perhaps? is this the start of isabel the author's career7 perhaps?” is this the start of isabel the author's career? perhaps? i hope so. maybe. maybe. do you think it's something you could do? who are your favourite authors at the moment? my favourite authors at the moment? my favourite authors at the moment? my favourite author at the moment is the author who wrote a series of u nfortu nate events. the author who wrote a series of unfortunate events. your illustrations are fantastic. you have done stuff before. give us an idea of the books we may have heard of because they look familiar. i've done several with little tiger press. they were for an author called steve smallman. i'm on my 11th book. favourite character, isabel? my favourite character is hedgehog because he is tiny and cute. they are all lovely characters and we were very, very impressed by the book. thank you so much. well done, congratulations. ada, thank you very much for coming in as well. isabel and ada‘s book is called the moon man. it‘s available online from the book people website, and all proceeds will go to the charity, action for children. that‘s all for today. breakfast‘s back tomorrow with a special election programme, live from the seafront in llandudno in north wales. we hope you canjoin us then, but for now, it‘s time to join the team at countryfile spring diaries. good morning and welcome to dunstable in bedfordshire. applause with just over a week to go till a general election, we‘re here to look at some of the key issues that may influence how you‘re going to vote. hi, i‘m steve. i‘m very worried about security in the country and i don‘t trust any of the country and i don‘t trust any of the parties to deal with it. hello, lam nasirand the parties to deal with it. hello, i am nasir and i'm the parties to deal with it. hello, lam nasirand i'm concerned the parties to deal with it. hello, i am nasir and i'm concerned about the state of nhs funding.” i am nasir and i'm concerned about the state of nhs funding. i am helena from luton, i am fed up with the immature backstabbing between parties. it is undermining your credibility, please get on with your jobs. i am mark

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