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Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20200115

fa cup magic for shrewsbury — a late winner gives them victory over bristol city and a fourth round meeting with liverpool. good morning. we got some heavy rain and blustery winds to move away from the south—east, then most of us will have a dry and bright day, except the far north, where we continue with gales and also some showers. i'll have more in 15 minutes. it's wednesday the 15th of january. our top story: the duchess of sussex has made her first public appearance since she and prince harry announced their intention to step down as senior members of the royal family. the downtown eastside centre, a women's refuge in vancouver, posted a picture of meghan with staff and visitors on facebook. sophie long reports from vancouver island. the duchess of sussex pictured smiling at a women's centre, the first time she's been seen in public since the so—called sandringham summit. it's not hard to see why the duke and duchess of sussex might wa nt to duke and duchess of sussex might want to spend more time here, and if they did, it seems they'd be more than welcome. very exciting! well, i think, you know, maybe it's a nice breakfor them think, you know, maybe it's a nice break for them to come to canada and share it with nice canadians.” think it's a nice move, beautiful place. i know they visited before and really liked it. happy to have the system that brought the gusts them obviously. but some question todayis the system that brought the gusts today is pushing off towards weather they would be afforded the scandinavia but this morning we have privity they seek. should leave them a weather front across us across the south—east and with that we also alone but they can't, radio and tv have ill gusty winds, particularly stations are talking about it. it at the moment of the coast of kent, can't stop and it's really for example, where they have been u nfortu nate, can't stop and it's really unfortunate, they won't let people live their lives the way they want gusting this morning in excess of 50 to live it. mph. that system will clear us as we everyday for 112 years the empress go through the next few hours, hotel, named after queen victoria, has served high tea. on special leaving behind sunny spells and also showers but not everywhere because occasions they do so in china given the north of the country today is to them by the queen. people here still going to be windy. this is say they would welcome the couple evenif say they would welcome the couple even if canadians have to cover the storm brendan, or what is left of cost of their security. it, and as you can see the isobars canadians are truly a very lovely in scotland, northern england and northern ireland, producing the wind people. i think there obviously will and with the weather front, it means the showers will be enhanced and bea people. i think there obviously will be a faction of backlash, there's no question about that, but as a whole they will still be wintry on the we would welcome them into our hills. further south, we eventually national community. say goodbye to this band of rain and it's thought prince harry may come here to be reunited with his wife in overnight it produced a 31 the coming days, but that remains a millimetres in parts of hampshire but behind it it brightens up and private matter for an increasingly dries up with a few showers. the private matter for an increasingly private couple. sophie long, bbc other thing you will notice is as the front players, the temperature news, vancouver island. will go down a touch in the south compared to this morning. through we'll speak to sophie, who is in vancouver island, just after 6:15am. environmental groups have this evening and overnight we have expressed their anger at plans clearer skies across parts of to review air passenger duty eastern scotland and northern inc as part of a rescue deal then we could see a touch of frost to save the struggling and maybe ice on untreated surfaces domestic airline flybe. green campaigners say cutting the tax would hamper efforts but by the end of the night the wind to tackle carbon emissions. the government's proposal was driven will strengthen to the west and then by its election pledge to improve connectivity outside of london. we have a set of weather fronts, jon donnison reports. introducing more rain. again, this isa introducing more rain. again, this is a new area of low pressure coming our way. here it is here, one look flybe will fly again. good news for at those isobars will tell you wherever you are in the uk tomorrow its passengers and huge relief for it will be a windy day with the the compa ny‘s more its passengers and huge relief for the company's more than 2000 strongest winds in the west, where we are looking at gales. we start on workers. absolutely ecstatic, yeah, really ha p py workers. absolutely ecstatic, yeah, a quiet —ish note, a lot of dry really happy for myself and my partner works for flybe so yeah, really good news for everybody. the weather around, windy wherever you exeter based airline survives coz are and as well as that we have all its shareholders, which include this rain piling in, so tricky virgin atlantic, have agreed to put travelling conditions yet again. in extra muggy, but only in return inland gales in parts of the west, for the government agreeing to and we're not just consider cutting taxes on domestic inland gales in parts of the west, and we're notjust talking scotland and we're notjust talking scotland and northern ireland, where also talking parts of england and also airlines. hearing that things like wales. temperature—wise, 7—9 in the air passenger duty will be reviewed north and 10—12 further south. as we was very interesting for them, of course it will be reviewed for everyone, and ensuring the way that had from thursday into friday, that clutch of fronts of producing the oui’ everyone, and ensuring the way that our regional connectivity works, that we can level up communities, rain on thursday moves away and for make sure our union is strengthened. friday, we've got this little system scooting across us. but look how the cutting air passenger duty, which isobars slacken, the exception to adds about £13 to the price of every thatis isobars slacken, the exception to that is far north of scotland where domestic flight, would make it it will be windy but not as windy as cheaper for people to fly. the air the next couple of days. on friday, industry says such a move would as our weather front travels from provide a boost but environmentalists are not happy. the west to the east, you could get a shower almost anywhere and on the aviation is the highest carbon form hills, likely to be wintry but equally there will be a lot of dry of transport, and cutting air weather. note the temperature, it is passenger duty is just going to make aviation relatively cheaper compared going down and turning colder and it to other forms of transport. it's continues in that vein as we had not just through friday but into the absolutely the opposite of what we need to be doing. weekend where we will all be in so flybe survives for now but only colder air as high pressure takes with a helping hand from the garvey charge, but that means in the weekend it will be dry for most of and more questions about whether we us. should be flying cheap or flying weekend it will be dry for most of us. some sunshine around but still windy in the north with rain at less. jon donnison, bbc news. times. those temperatures going down, benjoins us now. carol, was it the first morning this morning you had a woolly bobble hat on? i always bobble on the way in. even in the summer? i packed a what sort of precedent does this set for the airline industry? woolly hat for the first time this this is not a bailout, the winter. they say you lose most of government says it will defer the your heat from the top of your head payment for the air passenger duty. and when you put your hat on, you in the case of flybe, that's about really notice it. i've got a 100 only an pounds. they will still particularly big head, thank you, be expected to pay it but may be now go! i have a particularly small head. you can c— much smaller. later than planned and they have announced the review of air somebody wrote a letter once saying passenger duty, £26 on a uk domestic flight don't turn to the side on the passenger duty, £26 on a uk domestic flight for a return flight and they said they will review that as part television because your head looks of the budget. there is a dilemma like a deformed cash you not. you because what the government has to have said that. there it is. i get do while maintaining the commitment to zero carbon emissions by 2050 called peanut head. 0r also tried to deliver on a promise have said that. there it is. i get called peanut head. ora deformed to keep the uk connected, so improve snooker ball... i think i got away with that! i don't think i did! connectivity across the country outside london, so they are walking a fine balance here. we could see the uk's cyber security watchdog warns users of windows air passenger duty for domestic 7 to stop using internet banking from today. flights cut but may be that added to ben is here to tell us why. international long—haul flights. so the air passenger duty revenue stays you want me to save you now while the air passenger duty revenue stays the same but domestically it is cut. it is important to say that this sort it out. so, windows seven. the would apply to the whole industry because had it just would apply to the whole industry because had itjust in offered to watchdog, the cybersecurity watchdog flybe, that would be tantamount to in the uk, have called it an open state aid, something not possible doorfor hackers under eu rules, therefore it means in the uk, have called it an open door for hackers and it is all about the operating system windows ‘7‘, the government is trying to come up with a way of maintaining these the operating system windows ‘7‘, the basic software you need for you routes, maintaining these airports, do anything else. introduced into maintaining the more than 2500 jobs thousand nine and that was netbooks at flybe and making sure those are safeguarded while also making sure and ipads so to get anything done that commitment to cutting carbon emissions is upheld. a bit of a fine you would need a pc with windows on it. chances are it probably came balance they are playing here, but nonetheless one that seems to have with windows ‘7‘. it has been resolved the most immediate issues for now. the company itself, the upgraded since then. other versions have come out but a lot of people consortium that owns flybe, pumping have come out but a lot of people in money and that of government have stuck with windows ‘7‘ because it was so reliable and it is thought saying it can defer that payment it was so reliable and it is thought it sits on about 200 million until a bit later. —— the computers around the world and just under a fifth are here in the uk. a government. an investigation is underway fifth of them in the uk. microsoft after a passenger plane dumped fuel over the grounds of several schools while making an emergency landing says fronted a if you are running a at los angeles airport. pc that has windows 7 on it it will around a0 people, most of them children, were treated for skin irritation and breathing problems. no longer get security updates and the delta airlines flight was bound it will no longer get support or for shanghai and experienced mechanical problems technical updates. for all users it shortly after take off. the fuel was released to reduce is the end of the line, and that is the aircraft's weight to allow it to land safely. a problem. ash and plumes of steam are being sent around 1km into the sky by the taal hackers will be incredibly happy volcano in the philippines. about the end of support for windows eruptions from the main crater have weakened in the last 2a hours, 7, if they find new vulnerabilities but residents from the 14km then microsoft won't be patching them and fixing the holes so they exclusion zone have been warned not to return to their homes. have a lot of time to figure out howard johnson is in tagaytay for us this morning. ways of getting them on people's howard, what have machines. it could be targeted attacks or sending it out to as many the authorities said? people as possible. ican i can see you've already got the that is the thoughts on why it poses a problem. as we've heard from the protection, the mask, there because the air quality must be compromised. national cyber security centre, it what's happening now? yeah, there's means in previous updates like this, if you don't upgrade they see a big a lot of dust in the air today and u pta ke if you don't upgrade they see a big uptake in the number of hacking looking behind me you can see the attem pts uptake in the number of hacking attempts or people trying to defraud volcano is not as active as in the you because of this open door because the security patches don't last few days but the authorities keep coming through so it has warned are saying don't be lulled into a people if you don't trade, don't use false sense of security, that doesn't mean it's not dangerous and things like internet banking and don't do things particularly the evidence is cracks forming inroads in this province. we've seen sensitive because it could be big cracks opening up and some loophole exploited —— upgrade. for buildings have collapsed because there's been these constant tremors people that rely on their computers, created by the movement of the magma it won't always be that easy. we underneath this volcano. they've spoke to an ethical hacker last week also seen people going back to their and they always say always have the homes to check up on their livestock and to look at their hens and their latest software. if you are a person who still has crops. yesterday we saw a family who windows 7 and the point you made said their eggplant business had earlier is it is so much more been completely ruined by the ash. reliable, so you have made a we've also heard figures today that conscious decision not to upgrade, officially two people died as a what is your choice now? result of the eruption on sunday. basically you don't have much there was more than 100 injuries. choice. microsoft says they keep that total could go up in time. also these legacy operating systems running and they try to provide we heard three animal rescuers went support for as long as they want but the advice is to upgrade to their to the island yesterday and got trapped from the animal rescue latest, windows 10. that costs about charity peta, but they are now £100 if you are on windows 7 to get safely back on the mainland. up £100 if you are on windows 7 to get up to the latest, windows 10, but thatis howard johnson, thank you for up to the latest, windows 10, but that is the only way to get the latest security patches and upgrades to keep the operating system safe. keeping us up to date. there are fears that ash there are more technical ways you from the australian bushfires could pollute the water supply in new south wales. can do it, using things like several hundred thousand hectares of land firewalls and routers and vpns, but have been burned around a dam which provides most for most users the simplest option of sydney's water supply. rain is forecast and could wash debris and ash into reservoirs is to upgrade to windows 10. from burnt—out areas which are more prone to flash—flooding. if anyone is watching and you are the authorities are deploying flood still on windows 7, tell us why you would not want to upgrade. i would barriers as a precaution. be interested. technology moves so it's just getting worse and worse, isn't it? fast now, there are more costs the construction of hs2, the proposed new high—speed rail associated with it, but nonetheless we need to stay safe online. line between london and the north of england, would devastate hundreds of wildlife sites, nature reserves time now to get the news, and ancient woodlands, travel and weather where you are. according to research by the wildlife trust. we will have the main headlines for the charity's report comes you at 8am. can we talk about as the government prepares to make its final decision snooker balls? yes. on whether the line should be built. the company running the project, hs2 limited, good morning from bbc says the assessment is inaccurate. london, i'm alpa patel strong winds have been causing damege and disruption overnight. councillors have approved plans to build a mcdonald's in slough, miraculously nobody drive—thru in rutland, the last county in england was hurt after a roof without a branch of from a block of flats was blown down and ended up on parts of the main high street. the fast—food chain. the road is expected to remain it always makes me want a fast food closed this morning. in orpington, scaffolding has fallen from a ten story story block of brea kfast. plans for the restaurant just flats. charles field lane is closed outside oakham town centre received more than 50 objections, while ale cleanup operation is including claims the development would increase litter and devalue house prices. happening. part of a wool collapsed the drive—thru will in bexleyheath in south—east london. —— while a cleanup. create around 65jobs. again nobody is believed to have been injured and work is underway to remove the rubble. small businesses in london say are you a fan of they fast food potholes are a major concern and the brea kfast? government is being called on to do are you a fan of they fast food breakfast? or is it all healthy for more. they say they are blighting the lives of members as they damage you? you saw my breakfast yesterday! vehicles and lower efficiency. you were on the road yesterday, a schoolboy from reading is among the first nhs patients doesn't count! i had three muffins to have a device surgically fitted beneath his scalp to help before 6am. i was ready for action! treat his cancer. 12—year—old year old charlie ilsley will now have chemo drugs fed directly where they're needed, good work! you can get away with it, avoiding harmful side effetcts. he's also preparing to fly you are a big unit! i will put that on my cv, thanks! three muffins and to germany, for treatment. you could get away with it! i couldn't have three muffins. that is we're doing two things because we want to give charlie because you aren't a good unit. every chance to get rid of this cancer. small and perfectly formed. i'm with normal chemo, because it's delivered into your blood, it affects your bone marrow and because charlie's had so much making no comment on whether you are chemo, his bone marrow is really a unit or not because i get in tired, but because this doesn't go into the bloodstream, it's a way of bypassing enough trouble as it is! muffins for the effects of chemotherapy. shrewsbury because a ligue1 enough trouble as it is! muffins for shrewsbury because a ligue 1 side against a championship side, that is what the fa cup is all about, and thatis what the fa cup is all about, and that is why it is the magic of the let's take a look at the travel situation now. fa cup! on the tube — there were five fa cup matches last night but the biggest shock came at new meadow, as league one shrewsbury town knocked out championship side bristol city. aaron pierre with a last—minute on the northern line, minute winner that set up minor delays from camden town a mouth—watering tie against premier league leaders to kennington via bank that's southbound due to a signalling problem. there's no service on the london tramlink, liverpool. between lloyd park and fieldway due to overhead line problems. on the trains, there's no poor air quality in melbourne affects service on south western the australian open again, between chessington south with a three—hour delay to the start and motspur park because of a tree of the second day of qualifying — on the tracks. on the roads, in east london the air was deemed to be at the beckton roundabout there's unhealthy due to the a lane closed for emergency roadworks. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. ongoing bushfires. it's been a very wet and very windy night. still the remnants this morning there's more bad news although the wind has fallen for england's cricket team, just a little bit lighter. as jack leach is forced to return it is still blustery though. home from their tour of south the met office has a yellow weather africa. he's been hit by a warning still valid until 9:00 for further heavy rain. so yes, it is still a very wet series of illnesses. and windy start but the rain, and another big shock as you'll notice, will in the opening round of the uk masters snooker — clear away eastwards. defending championjudd trump is out, beaten by shaun murphy. a bit of cloud to start with, but then, dry and sunny. still blustery today but the wind it keeps happening in this not quite as strong as yesterday. competition at the masters this even in the sunshine, year, ding junhui went out in the the temperature is going to get colder. as the rain clears, colder air opening round in the opening round. filtering in behind it so by the end of the afternoon, 6—8 celsius as a maximum temperature. overnight tonight, it stays clear we love and upset! and under clear skies here's carol with a look the temperature will drop. at this morning's weather. still fairly breezy though tonight. good morning! the minimum temperature in the home always a lovely welcome from you. counties around three or four, central london around five or six. good morning, everyone. this morning the wind will strengthen through the course of thursday. some sunshine to start, in the south—east, heavy rain around cloud increasing, then rain arrives, turning wet and windy and blustery winds and driving in by the end of thursday, but temperatures at 12 celsius. this morning, huge puddles to content with. that rain and the things start to settle down through friday blustery winds will clear and most and through the weekend. will have sunny spells and showers across the north and here it will remain windy. you can see that i'm back in half—an—hour. nicely on the pressure chart. some parts have had a0 millimetres and from this weather front in the last 2a hours. another weather front good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. enhancing the showers in the north our headlines today... of scotla nd enhancing the showers in the north of scotland and some of those will the duchess of sussex is seen still be wintry, particularly on the in public for the first time hills, and here too we are still since she and prince harry decided looking at gales. windy across the to step back from royal duties. north of scotland, windy across flybe is saved for now, but environmentalists northern ireland and a breezy day in are criticising the government's england and wales. temperatures ranging from six in the north to ten pledge to review air passenger duty in the south, but you can see how it dries up with just a few showers and the government says it's also some sunny spells. now, as we safeguarding important routes and commited to improving connectivity outside london, but the rivals say it gives flybe head on through the evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. some still wintry across the north an unfair advantage. of scotland. some clear spells and locally we could see a touch of fa cup magic for shrewsbury. frost but the next weather system is coming our way frost but the next weather system is coming ourway and frost but the next weather system is coming our way and the winds will strengthen to the west, as indeed a late winner gives them victory over bristol city the next batch of rain comes in from and a fourth—round the next batch of rain comes in from the west affecting western and meeting with liverpool. northern areas. here it is on the gusty wind and rain to clear from chance, one lot of those isobars the south—east, and then we will have dry and bright conditions and a will show you wherever you are tomorrow in the uk, it will be windy few showers. for northern ireland and scotland, windy for you, with a with the strongest winds again few showers. across the north and also the west. in fact, through the course of the will it bong for brexit? day we could have gales not only around the coasts but inland. the the campaign to get big ben rain advances in from the west, very ringing again is ramped up. slowly pushing eastwards and the driest conditions the further east you travel. these little black you really sold that. circles indicate the wind gusts we it's wednesday 15th january. are expecting at 3pm. obviously the the duchess of sussex has made her first public appearance since she and prince harry wind gusts will change, because announced their intention to step that's what they are, as we go down as senior members through the day. temperature—wise, of the royal family. we're looking at seven in the north to about 12 as we sweep down towards the downtown eastside center, a women's refuge in vancouver, the south. posted a picture of meghan now, as we head on into friday, a with staff and visitors on facebook. bit of a transition rate day between sophie long reports from vancouver island. the duchess of sussex, pictured the more inclement weather to the smiling at a women's centre, the first time she's been seen most settled conditions we are in public since the so—called looking at. we still have loads of sandringham summit. weather fronts crossing us and the it's not hard to see why the duke and duchess of sussex might isobars slacken, so not as windy, want to spend more time here, but again showers and those showers and if they did, it seems they'd be could be anywhere, they could merge more than welcome. to give longer spells of rain and very exciting! also on the heels we could see snow and still windy in the far north of well, ithink, you know, scotland, but not as windy as it is maybe it's a nice breakfor them going to be or has been in the last to come to canada and share a little couple of days. these are the bit with nice canadians. i think it's a nice temperatures, chilli in the north, move, beautiful place. five, six, seven or eight further i know they visited before south. the colder air is setting in, and really liked it. so we south. the colder air is setting in, so we will have it on friday, happy to have them, obviously. represented by the blues and we will haveit represented by the blues and we will have it on saturday and sunday but at least at the weekend things will quieten down for most. mainly dry but some question whether they would and cold, the exception is the far be afforded the privacy they seek. north of the country where it will people here should leave them be windier and we will see some alone but they can't, local media, radio and tv stations rain. if you wanted that it dry, at are talking about it. they can't stop and it's really least there's something positive on unfortunate, they won't let people the horizon —— if you want it. live their lives the way they want to live it. thanks, carol! every day for 112 years the empress hotel, named after queen victoria, has served high tea. on special occasions they do let's take a look at today's so in china given to them papers. "markle vs markle" is the daily by the queen. mail's headline this morning. people here say they would welcome it says thomas markle is prepared the couple, even if canadians have to testify against his daughter to cover the cost of their security. meghan, over claims the mail on sund canadians are truly a very lovely people. unlawfully published one i think there obviously will be a faction of backlash, there's no question about that, of her private letters to him. there's also a picture but as a whole we would welcome them of the duchess of sussex on vancouver island yesterday. into our national community. it's thought prince harry may come here to be reunited with his wife in the coming days, but that remains a private matter for an increasingly private couple. sophie long, bbc news, that story also makes the front page vancouver island. of the daily telegraph — which claims to have seen legal meanwhile, meghan's dad documents confirming that could testify against her in a legal thomas markle's evidence will form part of the mail on sunday's battle with the mail on sunday. defence. the times says borisjohnson will lead a new law and order task force the paper and its parent company aimed tackling violence, associated newspapers, surging levels of knife crime are accused of unlawfully publishing and "county lines" gangs. a handwritten letter there's also a striking picture from meghan to thomas markle, of portreath pier in cornwall, ahead of her wedding which was battered by storm brendan to prince harry in 2018. the paper will argue it was justified because there is a "huge and legitimate" public yesterday. interest in the "personal relationships" of members of the royal family. a roof was knocked off a lock of our correspondent sophie long explained what could happen flat yesterday because of that. if the case is heard in court. and "big ben must bong for brexit" is the headline this is the case the couple have on the daily express — which picks up on the prime brought against the mail minister's plea on this programme yesterday for a public fundraising campaign on sunday after they say to allow the bell to chime they unlawfully published a handwritten letter from meghan to her now estranged father ahead of the couple's on january 31st. wedding in 2018. if that case goes to court, those are some of the front pages. it seems according to papers lodged there yesterday that they would like to use evidence from thomas markle on their side, holly, you have drawn me in with though if that does go to court then potentially you could see both the duchess of sussex and her estranged father, your front thomas markle, giving evidence holly, you have drawn me in with on opposing sides. yourfront page. holly, you have drawn me in with i think the fact that story your front page. very clever by the is in the papers in the uk today telegraph today pulled up talking serves as another example as to why about the australian open which is meant to start on monday. we just the royal couple may want to spend mentioned the fact that qualifying more time here in canada, has been delayed by two hours once away from the glare of the press again. it isjust has been delayed by two hours once again. it is just remarkable. has been delayed by two hours once again. it isjust remarkable. when you look at the pictures out there, in the united kingdom. to imagine how any of these players as far as the people i've spoken are supposed to compete in these to here on vancouver island, conditions will dub what we have they would be more here is the picture of these are the than welcome to do that. environmental groups have expressed their anger at plans to review air passenger duty, as part of a plan to save the struggling domestic airline, flybe. the move has also been worst conditions they have ever criticised for potentially giving the company an unfair advantage. benjoins us now. seen. worst conditions they have ever seen. there is an exhibition that was going to be going ahead this morning. they are doing everything that they can that it is hard to it's an interesting debate, how this imagine. we'll be talking to russell would affect others in the industry? fuller who is out there later on. it the government marketer has to walk will be interesting to see what he a fine the government marketer has to walk afine line, the government marketer has to walk a fine line, they are committed to reducing carbon emissions, at the says. the results were out yesterday same time it is committed to improving regional connectivity, to and if you look at the value of the make sure it's notjust about london online fashion retailer. rival to a and the south—east, and flybe is in the centre of that. they have said source, coming out with his figures, they are struggling to pay their jump source, coming out with his figures, jump in sales before and now valuing the firm at £39 billion. that is bills, and it comes down to the air passenger duty, the tax we pay on boohoo, they have overtaken m&s. flights. on flybe, it is 26 quid. the government have said they will they were 6 billion. it shows our let you defer paying that until further down the line, until we have addiction to fast fashion is the way had a few review of the tax in the our shopping habits have changed. budget. in return, the owners of flybe have pledged to put more money boohoo.com, the firm that is into it, too. then it gets into all absolutely cashing in on it. we were also talking about mcdonald's. we sorts of problems. rival airlines say it gives an unfair advantage. we see environmental groups saying we now have pasty news. forced out from should be encouraging people not to fly at all, so the idea of cutting cornwall after a backlash from air passenger duty is a terrible idea. right in the midst of this, we residents. they make it clear, some have the 2300 workers at flybe, the of the quotes in many of the papers, 120 roots they fly and all of the they love a cornish pasty but they wa nt airports that rely on those flights they love a cornish pasty but they want a real one, not one from a to bring people in and out of regional locations. earlier we spoke chain. the only greggs in cornwall to an aviation analyst who said it's has closed. i haven't had one in really difficult to make sure everybody is happy with this, especially other airlines, in the light of thomas cook and monarch ages. the only time i have brown that were not saved by covenant sauce. the only time i would ever have round source. sometimes i mix health. —— government help. it up andjust have round source. sometimes i mix it up and just have it clean. a that were not saved by covenant health. —— government helpm that were not saved by covenant health. -- government help. it is complex. initially it was based clea n it up and just have it clean. a clean pasty. story that has annoyed around delaying flybe's commitment to paying the passenger duty, they me this morning? there is always said they had £100 million outstanding to pay. other airlines one. good, i'm glad i'm not the only have chimed in with great surprise that this is possibly going to one. good, i'm glad i'm not the only happen. they see this as rather less one. pod casts for animals. 0h, ofa happen. they see this as rather less of a level playing field. they are one. good, i'm glad i'm not the only one. pod casts for animals. oh, come saying if flybe, why not us? we have on. good, i am glad you agree with seen saying if flybe, why not us? we have seenin saying if flybe, why not us? we have seen in the last couple of years at least three other british airlines me. it is recommended you play fail, monica, thomas cook, and bmi regional, and the government did not step in in any of these cases. you different songs to cats which are energetic. there is music for things can see why it is so, cater to get this right. we expect more details like bonfire. when they are lonely, in the budget. we could see uk domestic flights get a reduction in come on! passenger duty, and long haul flights make up the difference. thank you very much. the spokesperson for rage! maybe somebody wants to read the family of harry dunn says they are ‘devasted' after the prime minister told bbc breakfast, he believes the chances are ‘very low‘ of successfully that. right... shall we carry on? extraditing an american woman accused of killing the 19 year old. his family says the thank you very much! see you a bit government should be doing everything in its power to bring later on. anne sacoolas back to the uk the duchess of sussex has to face justice. visited a women's centre mrs sacoolas fled britain shortly in vancouver, in herfirst after harry was killed public appearance since in a road accident in august. she and prince harry said they'll the family describe boris johnson‘s "step back" as senior royals. the downtown eastside centre posted a picture comments as ‘damaging‘. of the duchess with staff and visitors on facebook. sophie long is live the family are absolutely on their on vancouver island for us this knees. personally, iam the family are absolutely on their knees. personally, i am trying to pick myjaw up off the floor. it‘s morning — what do we an outrageous set of comments to know about this visit? make, from the leader of this country, whose main job make, from the leader of this country, whose mainjob is to this is an example of what lots of represent the people. let‘s not forget, a young man, his life was people have said over the last few days, that wherever they go, they will not be able to escape the taken by an american driver, on british soil, and he should be press. yeah. i think so. coming out and saying, regardless of the steps the american government to will not be able to escape the press. yeah. ithink so. it is will not be able to escape the take, that he will not stand for it. press. yeah. i think so. it is also an example that the duchess of sussexis an example that the duchess of sussex is kind of carrying out u nless take, that he will not stand for it. engagements and carrying on doing unless they return her, there will be severe and serious consequences. things with issues that are close to those were the missing words from the interview yesterday. her heart but perhaps without the media attention that she receives so an investigation is under way after a passenger plane dumped fuel much of in the uk. don't know much over the grounds of several schools, while making an emergency landing about that visit because as far as at los angeles airport. we know, no media were invited but we know, no media were invited but we know, no media were invited but around a0 people, we know a local newspaper was most of them children, reported in the last few moments were treated for skin irritation and breathing problems. that you spend about an hour there the delta airlines flight was bound and spent time chatting to women at for shanghai and experienced mechanical problems shortly the shelter and staff working as after take off. the fuel was released to reduce the aircraft 5 weight well. these came to light because to allow it to land safely. they posted a picture on the facebook page and just said look who ash and plumes of steam we had tea with today. nice for them and certainly the duchess of sussex are being sent around one kilometre looking very happy and relaxed in into the sky by the taal volcano in the that photograph as well. she was philippines. because it seemed for the first time eruptions from the main crater have weakened in the last 2a—hours, but residents from the 1a—kilometre today, your tomorrow, for the first exclusion zone have been warned not to return to their homes. time ina howard johnson is in tagaytay today, your tomorrow, for the first time in a tabloid newspaper. they for us this morning. also got a shot of her. the small howard, what have the authorities said? plane on vancouver island. she was on her way to make that visit. the you have been updating us for the first picture is emerging of the last few days, what is the latest? duchess! —— duchess of sussex. the latest is that the volcano looks like it is not quite as powerful as senior members of the royal family... lots of questions over the it was four days ago, when it last few days about the cost of the royal family potentially being in erupted. you can see a live shot, canada. i saw royal family potentially being in canada. i sanustin trudeau was the steam and ash coming out slowly, asked about that as well thought of not quite billowing like it was on what is the reaction to that element of the story? actually, it has been sunday. that is making people around here feel a little bit more relaxed about things. we have seen people going back to their homes to check on their pets, their livestock, really interesting. everyone i have their crops, to see how they are spoken to here on vancouver island doing. yesterday, we saw some of is almost universally been really that livestock, devastated by the excited about the royal couple being here. a sense of pride that people ash that has been dumped, crops also living he will get to share potentially their home with a royal couple. a lot of people i have asked destroyed. the government say that also, do you feel sealed —— feel around £7 million worth of that way. a lot of unanswered agriculture has been destroyed. today, we are seeing groups going questions. the federal government around, local groups, scouring the community is close to the volcano, here in canada will probably now ta ke here in canada will probably now take part in those now that queen to get people out of the areas. the have sanctioned them at spending philippine red cross is a chipping in to get these people out to pa rt have sanctioned them at spending part of the year here. i asked them evacuation centres. at the moment, whether they would still welcome the royal couple if it deemed if —— is 50,000 people are in evacuation centres outside of this exclusion indeed it turns out that the zone. why? because they are seeing canadian tax will be footing the bill and people here are very seismic activity still. there are cracks in the roads and this is worrying the seismologists. they relaxed about it and said yes, we fear a big quake or something worse are part of the commonwealth, why could happen, such as an eruption, a not? i think you get a very different response here in canada. hazardous eruption of this volcano. almost universally people are thank you for keeping us up—to—date. excited about having them here and they also feel that they will have a the construction of hs2, the proposed new high speed rail much more relaxed way of life here. the reason some media interest here. line between london and the north of england, would devastate hundreds of wildlife sites, of course a lot of british press are nature reserves and ancient woodlands, according to research here and interest in meghan's by the wildlife trust. whereabouts and what she has been doing today. but i think the main vibe you get from here on vancouver the charity‘s report comes as the government prepares to make its final decision island is that they will be very on whether the line should be built. the company running the project, hs2 limited, says the assessment is inaccurate. those are some of the main stories. welcome here and they are excited about having them here and they will get to lead a more relaxed way of it is 8.11. you are watching life. lots of people have told me brea kfast it is 8.11. you are watching breakfast from the bbc. that people are not that other four years ago, deborah james devout celebrity. they have lots of was diagnosed with stage people here making films and they do four bowel cancer. feel that they will be able to lead a slightly more normal way of life. since then she has shared her experience of the disease on social media and co—hosts the award winning bbc podcast, i asked other people if they are you, me and the big c. 10 operations later, concerned about the level of media doctors say the mum of two interest and while the royal couple are seeking a more normal life, is rewriting the textbook perhaps it will make there is less on her illness, after she was told normal, they seem much relaxed that her body is now cancer—free. the media interest will lie down. one other question we will ask you. let‘s take a look at herjourney. the pictures you are talking about i had an operation last week. that were on the front page of many my lung collapsed, so i was in hospital last week. of the papers here. a story that but i‘m here today, launching my podcast. patchouli —— potentially meghan's she's a hero. own father could testify on court with this potential battle with the we set out to achieve, with a podcast, the idea of telling people that they‘re not alone. mail on sunday. will that is right. woo! deborah's dressed as a poo! there are a lot of ifs and buts here with this story at the moment. but within the space of a minute, it does seem potentially that if the couple's legal battle with the mail we are laughing and crying hysterically all at the same time. on sunday goes to court then we and that is what cancer‘s like. could see the duchess of sussex's me talking about my cancer helps me get through it. strange father thomas giving evidence on the side of the daily i‘m going through a really mail. intentionally this is what rubbish time at the moment. i‘ll be really honest about that. but i also know that there are thousands and thousands of people out there who are also will happen after they apparently going through a pretty tough time. published an unlawful letter ahead over the last year, i have been taking some new, targeted drugs. i‘m one of the first people of the couple's wedding in 2018. in in the uk to be on that combination. the case goes to court, it seems it‘s actually stabilised my cancer. according to papers lodged there yesterday that they would like to use evidence from thomas markle on my new year‘s resolution is to stay their side so if that does go to alive, and maybe run a marathon, court, then potentially you could and maybe do strictly. see the duchess of sussex and her estranged father thomas markle living evidence on opposing sides. i think the fact that that story is in the papers there in the uk today, it look at the smile on deborah‘s face, serves as another example as to why and dan is smiling as well. you have the royal couple may want to spend made us all smile. how are you? more cut —— more time here in congratulations, is that the right thing to say? i hope so, thank you. canada, away from the glare of the and thank you to my team who keep me press in the united kingdom and as far as the people i have spoken to alive, most importantly. it‘s here on vancouver island, they would brilliant. come on, we ended on that be more than welcome to do that. report with you saying maybe run a marathon, maybe do strictly matter, you can hear the wind there. stay we will make sure the call from warm. i looked up the temperature on strictly mango comes to you at some point, run a marathon, are you vancouver island. want to have —— hazard a guess? it is —13 was the feeling good? —— from strictly. point, run a marathon, are you feeling good? -- from strictly. i'm going to commit to it, nothing cold est hazard a guess? it is —13 was the coldest temperature i've ever experienced is —26 which my brain... better than bbc breakfast to say i‘m going to do it. i am going to do where was that? austria. skiing. that for the hospital that are keeping me alive, the royal marsden. well, trying to snowboard. my brain that will be april? it will be. it actually froze that up i have so will be a challenge, i am still on much admiration for sophie being able to keep a train of thought when treatment. never rest on your it is -13. sophie was there without laurels. that is one of the weird thing is, i‘m officially in a cancer free place on paper, but nobody knows what the future holds. i‘ve got to plough on with treatment, i‘m a hat! leaving here and going straight back to hospital to be hooked up to my drugs that are keeping me alive. time now to get the news, what happens in terms of treatment, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. if you are cancer free, you say you are having some more drugs, we hooked up on drugs, what does life look like, treatment wise? strong winds have been causing chaos and disruption as storm u nfortu nately, look like, treatment wise? unfortunately, as much as i want to brendan passed through. celebrate and run away from cancer in slough miraculously nobody was hurt after the roof from a block of flats was blown down and ended up on parts life, essentially nothing changes for me. why change something when, of the main high street. the road is expected to remain closed this morning. meanwhile, the weather also caused actually, it is working, touch wood? part of the roof at ravenscourt park tube station to collapse essentially, for me, i take daily onto the tracks although it has now treatments. i take a triplet targeted therapy, the new way that cancer treatment is going. it‘s personalised to me, and the mutations that i have within my bowel cancer. i take two different the road is expected to remain ta blets bowel cancer. i take two different tablets every day and then every closed this morning. couple of weeks i am at a hospital meanwhile, the weather also caused part of the roof at ravenscourt park foran couple of weeks i am at a hospital for an infusion. you can see what it tube station to collapse looks like on my social media. how onto the tracks although it has now been cleared away and there is no has yourfamily looks like on my social media. how disruption to travel as a result. has your family reacted ? looks like on my social media. how has your family reacted? what was it like when you got the news?” a schoolboy from reading is among the first nhs patients to have a device surgically fitted has your family reacted? what was it like when you got the news? i cried, beneath his scalp to help i think everyone, including my team. treat his cancer. 12—year—old year old charlie ilsley i realised how invested people are will now have chemo drugs in me. stories like... well, anybody fed directly where they're needed, avoiding harmful side effects. he's also preparing to fly thatis in me. stories like... well, anybody that is touched by cancer, we know to germany, for treatment. we are doing two things because we how much it affects every aspect of wa nt to we are doing two things because we want to give charlie every chance to our lives. i sat and cried, with the get rid of this cancer. with normal chemotherapy, because it is tea m our lives. i sat and cried, with the team that have been supporting me. delivered into your blood, it it is certainly not the end of my affects your bone marrow because charlie has had so much chemo, his treatment and my relationship with them. it‘s probably only the bone marrow is really tired because beginning of new challenges. but i this doesn't go into the never, ever, ever thought bloodstream, it is a way of bypassing the effects of beginning of new challenges. but i never, ever, everthought that beginning of new challenges. but i never, ever, ever thought that we would be here. so we got to chemotherapy. celebrate that. why can absolutely. transport for london has announced that safety cameras explain to me, when your team has will be permanently installed along the a10 in a bid to reduce speeding said, and! and dangerous driving. explain to me, when your team has said, and i quote, you are rewriting the textbook when it comes to cancer police launched a crackdown and put in place temporary cameras treatment, what have you done, for anybody that doesn‘t know your in may last year following a string of accidents. story, that has been so different? since then over 900 drivers had been reported for speeding — including one recorded doing 127mph. statistically, on paper, late stage bowel cancer, so i was diagnosed let's take a look at with metastatic bowel cancer, sadly, the travel situation now. on the tube. only 8% of people will survive for the circle line — has minor delays, clockwise, at aldgate. five years with metastatic bowel hammersmith & city line — severe delays at moorgate to barking cancer. when it is caught early, due to a signal failure. which is one of the reasons i talk there's no service about it so much, the chances of on the london tramlink, between lloyd park and fieldway — survival are over 90%. for me, i due to overhead line problems on the roads — in east london, have a systematic disease, and that at the beckton roundabout there's has to be challenged and knocked a lane closed for emergency roadworks. yesterday it caused delays on the north circular southbound. down with a variety of different now the weather. techniques. i had ten operations, i had a bowel resection, part of my good morning for stubborn has been a loa n had a bowel resection, part of my loan ta ken had a bowel resection, part of my loan taken out, i have had nearly three years of chemotherapy. —— part very wet and very windy night. still the remnants this morning although the remnants this morning although the wind has fallen just a little of my lung. i am now on targeted bit lighter. it is still blustery. drugs. going through lots of things, the met office has a yellow weather warning still valid until nine like many people with cancer, just o'clock for further heavy rain. so yes, it is still a very wet and to stay alive. what does it do to windy start but the rain, as you you mentally? you are so bubbly, we will notice, will clear eastwards. a bit of cloud to start with, but have met on the sofa, we have then, dry and sunny. still blustery chatted, it seems almost trite to say that you are inspiring, but you today but the wind not quite as are, because you bring so much strong as yesterday was not even in the sunshine, the temporary will get energy to the room. what does it do to you? there is another side to me, colder as the rain clears, cold air and that is three o‘clock in the filtering in behind it so the end of morning, crying and really scared. i‘m scared now. i‘m scared because i don‘t know what the future holds. i the afternoon, six celsius as a know none of us do, and it is really maximum temperature. overnight tonight, it stays clear and under clear skies, the tempered you will drop. still fairly breezy —— breezy hard, it‘s so hard to pick yourself though tonight. central london will up hard, it‘s so hard to pick yourself up after every knock—back, after be around five or six degrees. the thinking that you are cancer free, wind will strengthen through thursday with some sundrenched —— andi thinking that you are cancer free, sunshine to start an cloud and i really pray that this will increasing and turning wet and windy continue. but i don‘t know. i could by the end of their stay. things be talking to you in six months‘ time and saying it‘s come back. start to settle down through friday and through the weekend. having that dark dog over you is i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website really scary. i get my running shoes at the usual address. now though it's back on and! to naga and dan. really scary. i get my running shoes bye for now. on and i exercise, which is a massive part of keeping me ticking hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. over, mentally. ifi we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, massive part of keeping me ticking over, mentally. if i can run, i‘m not dying yet. i often run to get my but also on breakfast this morning: exa m not dying yet. i often run to get my exam results... test results. it baghdad central is a new crime thriller must feel like exam results! one set in 2003 just after the fall of saddam hussein's regime. thing with the podcast, having lost actors bertie carvel and july namir will be here to tell us why it's our colleague, rachel bland, as important the story is told well, the impact that talking about this has, you‘ve got 90,000 from an iraqi perspective. followers on instagram, they all engage with you. that, surely, has given you some purpose, some upside 18—year—old american to this horrible experience that you singer billie eilish has we'll find out more about her a little later. have been dealing with? absolutely. for those of you that don‘t know, i used to be a deputy head teacher in 18—year—old american a secondary school. i‘m passionate singer billie eilish has become the youngest artist about education. i got cancer, and in history to record the theme tune for the latest james bond film, whatever that education looks like no time to die. for me, it isjust we'll find out more whatever that education looks like for me, it is just teaching whatever that education looks like for me, it isjust teaching on a about her a little later. different platform and raising i should just say that's not the awareness. what i didn‘t quite theme tune. it would be brilliant, realise is how much positivity i get wouldn't it? tom brittany will be here to explain what the fifth series back, and how much hope i get back. of grantchester has in store as he establishes himself as the new crime—solving clergyman. the comments and the overwhelming support keeps me going, as selfish iam going i am going to have that tune in my head all morning. definitely not a as that sounds, it absolutely keeps me going. i am totally and utterly bond tune. definitely not! blown away. i am so humbled by it. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. when i was diagnosed with cancer, a women's refuge in vancouver has posted a picture of the duchess all i wanted was a story of somebody of sussex with staff and visitors on facebook. the photo is captioned that was still living, a couple of ‘look who we had tea yea rs that was still living, a couple of years down the line, even when you with today‘ and is meghan's first public appearance since are told, statistically, you she and prince harry shouldn‘t be here. and i really hope announced their intention to step down as senior members of the royal anybody listening to my story can family. look at me and say, yes, you know it is reported that meghan's visit to the downtown eastside centre what, that gives me a little bit of was to discuss issues affecting women in the community. hope. you have gone from planning your own funeral, i am hoping environmental groups have expressed their anger at plans hope. you have gone from planning your own funeral, iam hoping now not only planning to run the to review air passenger duty, as part of a plan marathon, but planning a party to to save the struggling domestic airline, flybe. green campaigners say cutting the tax celebrate? it's onlyjust sinking would hamper efforts to tackle carbon emissions. the government's proposal was driven by its election pledge to improve connectivity outside of london. in. the response and overwhelming support has enabled me to go, wow, this is a really big deal. i probably need to go and celebrate that. it is kind of business as there are fears that ash from the australian bushfires usual. i‘m back on treatment. i will could pollute the water supply in new south wales. ta ke usual. i‘m back on treatment. i will take time with my family to raise a several hundred thousand hectares of land have been burned around a dam glass at least. we all know how which provides most quickly things can change. you know, thatis of sydney's water supply. quickly things can change. you know, that is the key message. we can‘t rain is forecast and could wash ta ke that is the key message. we can‘t debris and ash into reservoirs take anything for granted. we‘ve just got to plough on and hope for from burnt—out areas, which are more prone to flash—flooding. the best. thank you for bringing joy the authorities are deploying flood to us this morning. i am sending you barriers as a precaution. a virtual hug down the line and i a roof has been blown off a building in berkshire amid strong will raise a glass to you later, winds brought by storm brendan. because i am so chuffed. winds of more than 50mph ripped the roof off this apartment block in slough, lots of our viewers will feel the leaving it strewn across the high street. the weather, which caused disruption to flights, same, they will have followed her road and rail services, story for many months. she is a is expected to ease temporarily before another spell of wind lovely woman. i am sure many viewers have listened to the podcast, you, me and the big c. it is on the bbc and rain arrives later this week. wow! that was brendan, remember when sounds off. i am glad that has lifted the spirits of many people today. are you all right? let‘s find we we re wow! that was brendan, remember when we were doing the papers? that was out what is happening with the 50 mph winds in slough, there are 90 weather. mph winds in cornwall. that was the a where to start for some parts of brilliant picture we saw. absolutely the country. this weather watcher picture of london has shown you that stunning. flights were grounded, you we‘ve had a lot of rain. that will could understand, but a roof was clear away from the south—east, and ripped of a block of flats there as most of the uk will be dry, with well. brendan is causing problems. sunny spells and a few showers. still windy in the north. now, we‘ve the picture from slough, amazing got this area of low pressure, which nobody was hurt! a big roof. you isa got this area of low pressure, which is a storm brendan, under the have to be grateful for that. do you isobars are still close together for scotland, northern england and wa nt have to be grateful for that. do you northern ireland. you have a windy want me to say holly‘s name? day in store. also, along with that, have to be grateful for that. do you want me to say holly's name? holly is here! we have some showers, some of those you are reflecting on a massive fa cup winfor you are reflecting on a massive fa falling snow on the top of the hill. cup win for shrewsbury. the fa cup is what it is all about. behind this band of cloud and rain, shrewsbury, from league one, beating we see the temperature drop, but a championship bristol city and that's lot of dry weather will come in, a why we love the fa cup. i have a lot of dry weather will come in, a lot of dry weather will come in, a lot of sunshine with scattered showers. the temperatures, ranging question. what is a salup? that is from six in the north until ten in the south. this evening and overnight, we have a lot of clear what bristol city fans were saying skies. a cold night, especially across eastern scotland and northern after the game. sallop is an old england, where you could see a touch of frost. maybe some ice on term that is used to describe untreated surfaces. by the end of shropshire. if you notice any fans the night, the wind will be strengthening once again come out towards the west, rain coming in as who are tweeting or they are from a new clutch of weather fronts the local area, they always say #sallop. i learned that. bristol arrives on our shores. an area of low pressure, and one look at those city fans learned a bit about fa cup isobars across the uk shows you that tomorrow it is going to be windy, magic. league one shrewsbury town created a little fa cup magic, wherever you are. we also have heavy with a late, late victory rain coming in from the west. some over championship side bristol city. what a night it was tricky travelling conditions again. for aaron pierre, who scored in the 89th minute we start on a dry and bright note, to earn them a huge prize — a fourth—round meeting the further east you travel. the with the premier league leaders rain will slowly be pushing towards liverpool. the east as we go through the day. its a great occasion and that's why don‘t forget the strength of the everyone's involved in football. we wind. windy wherever you are. the all grew everyone's involved in football. we allgrew up dreaming everyone's involved in football. we all grew up dreaming of playing in the fa cup, i was fortunate enough black circles indicate gusts. out to play in it and now i'm on this towards the west, notjust side of it. it creates a special black circles indicate gusts. out towards the west, not just scotland and northern ireland, looking at england and wales in the west, we memories and this not only will get will be looking at gales, even remembered by the supporters but the inland gales. temperatures are players, and it will live long in fairly academic because of the wind. on the mild side, on the south, 11 the memory. tottenham had to work hard for victory over championship side or12, on the mild side, on the south, 11 or 12, that bit cooler as we push middlesbrough in their replay, erik lamela scoring what turned out further north. as we move through to be the winner. spurs face southampton next. thursday night and into friday, that and after 20 games without scoring, newcastle strikerjoelinton area of high pressure moves away, finally found the net, and on friday a new system comes in, with their last goal crossing from the west and east. the isobars are quite slack. it will in a a—1win over rochdale. still be windy in the north of scotland, just not as windy as it‘s poor air qualify in melbourne has going to be today. for the rest of again affected qualifying for the australian open tennis. conditions in the city us going to be today. for the rest of us it will be breezy. as the front did improve overnight but the air moves from the west to east, we will was still deemed to be unhealthy and the start of play have showers. showers almost was delayed by three hours. dalila jakupovic has been talking about how frightening anywhere, wintry in the hills, not it was being forced to retire from her match yesterday all of us will catch showers, and after suffering uncontrollable there will be a lot of dry weather in between, but it will feel colder. sticking with the cold theme, look coughing. at the temperature chart. blues on friday indicating colder weather, also into saturday and sunday, a ridge of high pressure builds right i have never had breathing problems, across us. ridge of high pressure builds right across us. that means for the i never experienced something like weekend, for most of us, it will be this like i had yesterday. it was dry and bright. it will feel colder. really scary, i couldn't breathe, i the exception to this is across the didn't know what to do and i had a far north of scotland, where we have feeling on the court. i was really fronts toppling around high pressure, bringing in rain and windy scared, i have to say. the whole conditions at times. it looks like high pressure will stick with us stuff for me to breathe and get into the early part of next week. if fresh air at all, so yeah. you want something drier, this is it's been dubbed the cursed tour, good. and england's cricketers have certainly been extremely unlucky in south africa. bowlerjack leach has been good stuff, we have had more than forced to return home. enough rain. thank you to all of you he suffered from sepsis in new zealand before christmas and he hasn't played that have been watching the at all in south africa because of a series of illnesses. interview that naga he suffers from crohn's disease and hasn't been able to get back to full fitness. just did. she has been told she is cancer free, she does that podcast, there's been another shock at the uk masters snooker, with defending champion judd trump knocked out. you, me and the big c. she is he was beaten 6—3 by the 2015 winner shaun murphy, joyous. virginia says, deborah is a who won four frames in a row to make it into the quarter—finals com plete joyous. virginia says, deborah is a complete inspiration. i couldn‘t where he'llfacejoe perry. help but cry. my husband takes his trump is the latest top seed to go dad to the oncologist today. his out at the first round stage, news will not be as good, which is with mark selby, neil robertson the reality for many people who are really going through their own and ding junhui all beaten. particular cancer struggles. she now, last summer a video of west ham says, best of luck to deborah for midfielder declan rice being pranked by chelsea's all you are doing. paul and lizzie mason mount went viral. here it is in case you've forgotten. thomas says, what an inspiration, i sat here tearful. life is precious and we must grab it with both hands and we must grab it with both hands and never let go. that is something to ta ke and never let go. that is something to take into the rest of the day. and now it's happened again with team—mate jack wilshere climbing into a washing machine just the chimes of big ben have been mostly silent since the refurbishment of its tower to give rice a fright. began in 2017, but the prime minister told breakfast yesterday poor old declan! dying to it again! he‘d like the bongs to mark the moment the uk leaves the eu on 31stjanuary. borisjohnson it is fabulous! it is his reaction, his reaction is so good every time told us it would cost around —— dying to see it again. declan, £500,000 to make this happen but that the money could be crowdfunded. you will have to keep your cool breakfast‘s tim muffett can after you will get in trouble. who explain how this may work. is more responsible out of you and me? you are far more responsible! we scaffolding and silence. for more than two years, don't advise anyone to climb into due to refurbishment, big ben has been kept mostly quiet. washing machines or cause unnecessary shock to people because of heart conditions at but for some, as we leave unnecessary shock to people because the eu onjanuary 31st, of heart conditions et cetera. we it should definitely be heard. aren't laughing at that at all!” it seems inconceivable love the first clip because of the to me and many colleagues that that clock should not be double scream! he is so scared he the most iconic timepiece in the world, big ben. will he make representations screams twice! i love it, iwant double scream! he is so scared he screams twice! i love it, i want to see it again! wait for it, listen to the house of commons commission whose decision this is, that big ben should bong for brexit. for the noises! i willjust say, my big ben bongs immediate reaction, this might not we're working up a plan so that surprise you, would be to thump people can bung a bob someone. fora big ben bong. surprise you, would be to thump someone. exactly! i love the fact he ke pt someone. exactly! i love the fact he last month, i met those kept on clinging on! straightaway! overseeing restoration of the elizabeth tower he wouldn't do it again if you hit which houses big ben. here it is, big ben. him! very violent! how are you here it is, big ben, yes, indeed. feeling in the middle of this? during the refurbishment on new year‘s eve and remembrance sunday, slightly concerned! he has learned not tojump slightly concerned! he has learned not to jump out like this anyway! no ben has been struck. different to normal! as it should instead of this clock mechanism, which is currently be! being repaired and which thanks, holly! traditionally activates the hammer, this electric motor just days after the conservatives has been used instead. won last month's so why notjust use that again? general election, snp leader nicola sturgeon wrote to the prime minister asking for a second scottish independence referendum. that request has now the problem is that january the 31st been formally rejected is when the floor of the belfry by borisjohnson, who says another vote would continue the political is due to be rebuilt, stagnation scotland has seen for the past decade. we're joined now by the snp's resurfaced and waterproofed. this is a massive project on a very big scale. if you imagine us restoring a normal clock mechanism and the size of this one, it is a huge undertaking. deputy westminster leader kirsty blackman joins us. according to parliament, it isa the cost of sounding big ben itself it is a flat note from boris johnson, what next? a low the on brexit sunday would position he's put forward is be around £120,000. com pletely position he's put forward is completely unsustainable and it is a the temporary striking self—defeating one —— it is a flat mechanism would have to be reinstalled, tested and then removed, as would the temporary no. flooring in the belfry. the conservatives lost more than half their seats at the general election but the people of scotland voted for scotland who have the but the disruption to right to choose. we got a5% of the the wider refurbishment could send costs spiralling. vote, which is more than the parliament estimates it would be around £100,000 conservatives got in 2019 on their for each week of delay, platform standing for brexit. we got hence a possible total bill of half a million pounds. 80% of the seats in scotland and this position is unsustainable and undemocratic. i will challenge you do you think it is realistic, on whether it is unsustainable even if the money was raised, because he says it's not going to that it could be done? happen for the next five years and it‘s a possibility. that's a flat refusal. it‘s a very short secondly your own leader, nicola timescale to do it. sturgeon, when we talked to her post the engineering would have to be in place to actually allow the at the election said herself that bell hammer to strike the snp was not only voted in on its big ben, the bell itself. views on the referendum, it was about other policies, so it isn't a there has been talk about having some electrical audible thing to put in place as a compromise flat mandate you've been given. and maybe that might happen, about other policies, so it isn't a flat mandate you've been givenm i don‘t know. was about other policies as well but thenif obviously, it‘s a 50—50 split, was about other policies as well but then if you go on that you can see some people want it to be borisjohnson was voted in on other struck and some people don‘t. policies other than brexit and what about 52—a8? people aren't arguing with him on laughs. his right to drag the uk out of the eu. let me bring you up on two points there are kirsty blackman, the people who voted for brexit, the we‘ll have to wait and see. for some, it would be majority who voted voted for brexit. money well spent. for others, an incomprehensible when it came to the scottish waste of cash and resources. even when it is silent, referendum, the people who voted for big ben still has an impact. tim muffett, bbc news. the scottish referendum, the majority voted to remain. your it will always have an impact. leader, nicola sturgeon, said it was a once in a generation vote. why are iconic. that is why it is on the front page of the papers, what was you going back on it? nobody would disagree what's happened since 201a it, a buck for... has been completely landscape time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. changing in terms of politics at. there was nothing in the good morning. independence referendum that said it was once in a generation, which was yesterday, we had some heavy rain and strong winds across many parts the wording you're using there stop of england and wales. the wording you're using there stop the alasdairjack, the scottish the strongest of those winds secretary, has tried to change that you once in a lifetime. there was were exposed parts of the south. in the isle of wight, nothing in the agreement that said it should be once in a generation 82 miles per hour here but even in swansea, the mumbles, and there was nothing in the smith southampton, gust of abbey commission that followed it wind of 60, 70 mph. still some very strong winds this that explicitly said scotland should morning in the south—east, associated with this weather have the right to choose system, heavy rain. independence in the future. we stood that is clearing away ona independence in the future. we stood on a platform that said we wanted an to the south—east. independence referendum and the still some fairly strong winds conservatives in scotland stood on a across northern partd across northern parts platform that said no to an independence referendum, that was of the uk but, generally, their main plank in scotland, and today, it‘s going to be a bit quieter. their main plank in scotland, and the number of seats was decimated in lighter winds with some sunny spells and just a few showers. scotla nd the number of seats was decimated in scotland so we have the mandate of. but the showers will be frequent now the scottish government are across scotland and, with that, going to reflect on this and come there will be some snow over higher ground as well. backin going to reflect on this and come back in the next month during still some fairly blustery conditions here, gust of 50, 65 miles per hour. january with the next steps and they further south, you can see that rain are also going to put this to the clears from the south—east, plenty of dry and bright weather. temperatures this afternoon scottish parliament again saying, "do you believe scotland should have about 7—9 or 10 degrees. the right to choose its own future?" through tonight, we continue with those shows across scotland, with those showers across scotland, if this is a union of consent and a union built on consensus then it's they‘ll still be wintry. not the case that scotland could be one or two showers around, held in this against our will. we fairly quite a start but then should have the right to choose our fairly quiet start but then own future and we will continue to we are looking at this area of low pursue this because it's what the pressure developing from the south—west. people of scotland want. so what this is going to move in on thursday. happened? you can see the white lines getting people of scotland want. so what happened ? 201a, people of scotland want. so what happened? 201a, alex salmond said it's a once in a generation vote and closer together again across the uk, expect some strong winds with this. nicola sturgeon now says this will but that rain will initially bea nicola sturgeon now says this will move its way to scotland, be a once in a lifetime vote. i northern ireland and eventually some heavy rain spreads into wales, think that's the phrase, i'm trying the south—west of england during the afternoon, to find it, once in a lifetime eventually into north—west england as well. further east, staying largely dry opportunity, i should say. what for most of the day but look at these wind gusts. happened? a referendum takes place, 30, a0 miles an hourfor many you don't get what you want, you but gales along these western coasts and within the band of heavy rain have another once—in—a—lifetime opportunity to vote again? the as it moves in. reality is the rule in westminster is no government can bind a future temperatures for thursday could be getting up for 8 — 11 celsius. government. that is the rule here, so government. that is the rule here, but then at the end of the week, so there is that case. in 2016 we still a bit of rain around on friday but generally it is getting drier as we go into the weekend, but it will get colder. stood on a platform that said if we are going to see scotla nd stood on a platform that said if scotland is dragged out of the eu the return of some frosts against our will, if we vote to overnight into the mornings. that‘s all from me, bye—bye. remain in the eu and the rest of the uk remain in the eu and the rest of the u k vote remain in the eu and the rest of the uk vote to leave and that happens against scotland's well, we hold the right to hold a independence referendum and we have twice reinforced that mandate —— will. in 2018 we once 68% of the seats, a lot more than boris johnson 2018 we once 68% of the seats, a lot more than borisjohnson managed in the westminster elections —— we won. so we have that mandate. let's talk about the practicalities. you say you will come back with proposals at the end of this month, what does that look like? are you talking about proposing legal action to get this is worklife from bbc your referendum through? the news, with sally bundock scottish government has said it will and karin giannone. come back with next depth but the a landmark moment in the trade war thing is, this is not going to lie, this is not going to stay as an ok as the united states and china prepare to sign a truce. situation with the scottish people. live from london, borisjohnson situation with the scottish people. that‘s our top story on wednesday the 15th of january. boris johnson can't continue situation with the scottish people. borisjohnson can't continue to act against the will of the scottish people. let's be fair, let's be fair, the will of the scottish people, the will of the scottish people, the will of the scottish people showed it voted in the snp. you haven't had a referendum yet to show the will of the scottish people is to leave the united kingdom. my businesses around the world breathe question was, are you now going to a sigh of relief as phase one go to legal action with these proposals in january? go to legal action with these proposals injanuary? what is your of the trade agreement is set to be signed later today. comeback with yellow what i'm saying is the will of the scottish people we‘ll find out what impact it‘ll is the will of the scottish people is to have a referendum and that's a have around the globe. platform we stood on. obviously we also in the programme... amid anti—amazon protests, support independence but we are jeff bezos announces a massive clear not everybody does and a number of the people who said they support scotland's right to choose, look at the most senior labour councillor, allison edmondson, who said she supports scotland's right to choose. we won the arguing on whether scotland should have an independence referendum but the prime minister's position is com pletely prime minister's position is completely wrong in this. if this is the union of consensus and if we are here as part of a willing partnership, if one of the partners wa nts to partnership, if one of the partners wants to leave they should have the right to put that to the people and have that choice made by the people of scotland. kirsty blackman, snp deputy westminster leader, thanks for talking to us on breakfast this morning. something else we are talking about this morning, hs2. the high speed rail link hs2 could divide and destroy natural habitats across england, according to a new report by the wildlife trust. after analysing the impact along the proposed route, the trust warns endangered species could become extinct and eco—systems could be destroyed. our transport correspondent, tom burridge, can explain. bye for now. close to nature at calvertjubilee. this wildlife reserve is a mix of habitats. get here early... at the moment there is something over there. and you might get lucky. you can see something come out from the read bit here. seeing it up close. what a stunning bird. like this in central london is rare —— central link -- central london is rare —— central link —— england. but this side of the reserve will have to be cleared to make way for a new high—speed railway called hs2. as you can see, there is already a local line here. that is where hides —— high speed two, the first stretch of it, linking london to birmingham, will run. but high—speed is a much bigger project and requires land either side of the line and in this case, it will mean would land on this side of the nature reserve will have to be cleared and as we have seen, it isa be cleared and as we have seen, it is a vital habitat for rare species of insect and birds. some locals are concerned. element people know you can't move an ancient forest from one base to another. once you have lost a habitat like this, it is gone. plus all the wildlife within it, it is gone. this reserve is one of hundreds of wildlife sites which feature in a new report on the environmental impact of hs2. the wildlife trust says constructing the new railway will divide and destroy huge swathes of irreplaceable natural habitat and important protected wildlife so —— cites the length of england. the reason these sites are designated is because they are precious and vital to our wildlife so species like the white clawed crayfish could be wiped out from certain areas because of the disruption hs2 is causing and hs2 and the government have said they will do mitigation works but the reality is, they onlyjust starting these mitigation works and for them to be mature enough to support wildlife, they should have been done yea rs wildlife, they should have been done years and years ago. h52 ltd says it has done extensive work to relocate species like the great crested newt —— great crested newt like this site in birmingham. ecological surveys have been undertaken in the last few yea rs have been undertaken in the last few years to have been undertaken in the last few yea rs to really have been undertaken in the last few years to really understand what is there, what is in the landscape, so we can appropriately respond to that in our designs we can appropriately respond to that in ourdesigns and we can appropriately respond to that in our designs and plans. through construction we can understand what is happening and those designs, we can understand where all the habitats that are recreated are flourished —— flourishing. habitats that are recreated are flourished -- flourishing. with h52 on hold, conservationists like mark are holding their breath. soon the government will decide if the project should proceed. we will bejoining we will be joining tom live a little bit later in the programme to discuss that as well. to discuss that as well. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. we have been talking about how storm brendan has been creating havoc. yesterday wasn't actually storm brendan but a deep area of low pressure that came in from the south—west. today what we have is a trailing front associated with yesterday's weather producing rain in the south—east but it will clear and for most of us, looking at sunny spells and showers. i say most of us because if you are in the north of the country, the remnants of storm brendan —— storm brendan are still producing strong winds around scotla nd producing strong winds around scotland and northern ireland and northern england. there goes the rain. 30 millimetres in some parts of southern england in the last 12 hours and blustery winds gusting across the coast of kent. behind it, brightest guys come through and the winds will ease but they will be a peppering of showers across scotland and northern ireland. one or two elsewhere. wintry in the hills and don't forget, windy and the northern half of the uk today and not as windy as we push further south. as we head through this evening and overnight, clear skies locally. we will see pockets of frost locally. still showers around and as the wind strengthens as our next clutch of the fronts come our way. these are the fronts come our way. these are the overnight temperatures, down to about six degrees in london and eight degrees in plymouth, two in newcastle. these are the fronts responsible. one look at the chart and the isoba rs responsible. one look at the chart and the isobars will tell you that wherever you are tomorrow across the uk it will be windy but the strongest will be in the west. we start off lightly dry with brightness with a few showers and then the rain streams in from the west but it is slowly moving eastwards. it is half the story. we are also looking at windy conditions with gales and some western areas and even inland including england and even inland including england and wales, not just and even inland including england and wales, notjust scotland and northern ireland. temperatures tomorrow, looking again at about seven tomorrow, looking again at about seven to a milder 12 in the south. on friday, we have quite a few fronts around and we say goodbye to this weather. again, loose isobars so this weather. again, loose isobars so it is not going to be as windy that we will see some showers almost anywhere. some of them merging to give longer spells of rain and all sums “— give longer spells of rain and all sums —— also some hills know that in between in drier conditions. look how the wind arrows are coming in from the north—west. it is going to turn colder and that will take us into a settled weekend but a cold one as well. thank you very much, carol. see you a little bit later in the programme. santander has become the latest bank to change how much it pays in interest and how much it charges for overd rafts. ben is looking at this. yes, two announcements from sa ntander yesterday — that will affect its 15 million customers in the uk. savings first. how many times have we talked about this? you are getting pretty rubbish interest wherever you are banking if you have savings. yesterday, sa ntander announced it's to cut the interest paid on balances up to £20,000 in its 123 account from 1.5% to 1%. it has been really popular up until now, lots of headlines. butjust a few years ago, that was paying 3%. you can see how significant that has come down. the cut prompted this response from the financial campaigner martin lewis. the top account pays 1.6% and then today it is a slap as a klutz —— it asa slap today it is a slap as a klutz —— it as a slap does across the face with this rate cut. this account is now a dead duck. when it pays 1% interest, thatis dead duck. when it pays 1% interest, that is a lot less than the top easy access savings accounts so why would you bother keeping your money on that? that is martin lewis. a big change to overd rafts that? that is martin lewis. a big change to overdrafts to? yes and this is not unique to santander. the regulator has been trying to clarify what we will pay in terms of the fees and borrowing. any overdrafts we make. other banks have done it. the latest is now santander. around 19 million people a year use an arranged overdraft where the bank has agreed that customers can go overdrawn. and 1a million use an unauthorised overdraft where the bank hasn't agreed it. the rate is lower than if you take an unauthorised overdraft. a lot of people are using it so a lot of people are using it so a lot of people likely to be affected by this latest change. we should savour those unauthorised authors —— ove rd rafts, those unauthorised authors —— overd rafts, they a re those unauthorised authors —— overdrafts, they are getting penalised by this. the regulator, the fca, has been looking into this. for the banks, it is a lucrative business. just in 2017, they made £2.a billion from overdraft charges which shows it is really lucrative for them. the regulator said look, we will try to fix it. from april, we will try to fix it. from april, we will try to fix it. from april, we will introduce a set fee. they will be no difference as to whether it is arranged, and are raised, authorised or unauthorised. everyone will pay 89.9%. significant increase in some cases but it might make it cheaper for in some cases but it might make it cheaperfor some of in some cases but it might make it cheaper for some of the more valuable customers who rely on unauthorised ones. hsbc have already done it and santander the latest. they won't get much sympathy but nonetheless, we tend to think of bank accounts is free. we don't pay anything to store our money at the bank. what they are doing is essentially saying, look, you pay for the facility of having a bank account through fees, overdrafts and other charges. i think we need to get away from that notion of thinking about account is free. we are paying for it, butjust in rubbish interest or fees for other things. it makes me think. it is a service, though. we have to accept that in society that it is a service... there are some accounts that you can pay a fee for and then you get other benefits as a result. shop around. find something that works for you. the idea that it is free just doesn't work anymore. live lesson as well. —— life lesson. the chimes of big ben have been mostly silent since the refurbishment of its tower began in 2017, but the prime minister told breakfast yesterday he'd like the bongs to mark the moment the uk leaves the eu on 31st january. borisjohnson told us it would cost around 500,000 pounds to make this happen but that the money could be crowdfunded. breakfast‘s tim muffett can explain how this may work. scaffolding and silence. for more than two years, due to refurbishment, big ben has been kept mostly quiet. but for some, as we leave the eu onjanuary 31, it should definitely be heard. leave the eu onjanuary 31, it should definitely be heardm leave the eu onjanuary 31, it should definitely be heard. it seems inconceivable to me and many collea g u es inconceivable to me and many colleagues that that clock should not be the most iconic timepiece in the world, big ben. will he make representations to the house of commons commission who decision this is, -- commons commission who decision this is, —— whose decision this is, that big ben should bong for brexit. we are working up a plan. last month, i met those overseeing the restoration of elizabeth tower which houses big ben. you make here it is, big ben. during the refurbishment on new year's eve and remembrance sunday, ben has been struck. instead of this clock mechanism, which is currently being repaired and which traditionally activates the hammer, this electric motor has been used instead. so why notjust use that ain? instead. so why notjust use that again? the problem is thatjanuary the 31st is when the floor of the belfry is due to be rebuilt, resurfaced and waterproofed. this is a massive project on a big scale. you can imagine us restoring a normal clock mechanism and the size of this one, it is a huge undertaking. according to parliament, the cost of sounding big ben itself on brexit sunday would be around £120,000. the temporary striking mechanism have to be reinstalled, tested and then removed, as would the temporary flooring in the belfry. but the disruption to the wider refurbishments could send costs spiralling. parliament estimates it could be around £100,000 for each week of delay, hence a possible total bill of half £1 million. do you think it is realistic, even if the money was raised, that it could be done? it is a possibility. it is a short timescale to do it. the engineering would have to be in place to actually allow the bell hammer to strike big and this bell itself. there has been talk about having some electrical audible thing to put in place as a compromise and maybe that might happen, i don't know. obviously, it is a 50—50 split, some people wanted to be struck and some people won't. we will have to wait and see. for some, it will be money well spent. for others, and incomprehensible waste of cash and resources. even when it is silent, big ben still has an impact. that is a story which if you are out and about today, look at the front pages, it features quite a lot. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. in slough, miraculously, nobody was hurt after a roof, from a block of flats, was blown down and ended up on parts of the main high street. the road is expected to remain closed this morning. and part of a wall collapsed in bexlyheath in southeast london. again nobody is believed to have been injured and work is under way to remove the rubble. a schoolboy from reading is among the first nhs patients to have a device surgically fitted beneath his scalp to help treat his cancer. 12—year—old year old charlie ilsley will now have chemo drugs fed directly where they're needed, avoiding harmful side effetcts. he's also preparing to fly to germany, for treatment. we're doing two things because we want to give charlie every chance to get rid of this cancer. with normal chemo, because it's delivered into your blood, it affects your bone marrow and because charlie's had so much chemo, his bone marrow is really tired, but because this doesn't go into the bloodstream, it's a way of bypassing the effects of chemotherapy. transport for london has announced that safety cameras will be permanently installed along the a10 in a bid to reduce speeding and dangerous driving. police launched a crackdown and put in place temporary cameras in may last year following a string of accidents. since then over 900 drivers had been reported for speeding, including one recorded doing 197 mph. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube — on teh northern line — severe delays from camden town to kennington via bank that's southbound due to a signalling problem. there's no service on the london tramlink, between lloyd park and fieldway — due to overhead line problems. on the roads — in east london, at the beckton roundabout there's a lane closed for emergency roadworks. in orpington: chelsfield lane is closed — after scaffolding fell from a 10—storey building because of the weather last night. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been a very wet and very windy night. still the remnants this morning although the wind has fallen just a little bit lighter. it is still blustery though. the met office has a yellow weather warning still valid until 9:00 for further heavy rain. so yes, it is still a very wet and windy start but the rain, as you'll notice, will clear away eastwards. a bit of cloud to start with, but then, dry and sunny. still blustery today but the wind not quite as strong as yesterday. even in the sunshine, the temperature is going to get colder. as the rain clears, colder air filtering in behind it so by the end of the afternoon, 6—8 celsius as a maximum temperature. overnight tonight, it stays clear and under clear skies the temperature will drop. still fairly breezy though tonight. the minimum temperature in the home counties around three or four, central london around five or six. the wind will strengthen through the course of thursday. some sunshine to start, cloud increasing, then rain arrives, turning wet and windy by the end of thursday, but temperatures at 12 celsius. things start to settle down through friday and through the weekend. plenty more on our website at the usual address. dan and naga. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. our headlines today: the duchess of sussex is seen in public for the first time since she and prince harry decided to step back from royal duties. flybe is saved for now, but environmentalists are criticising the government's pledge to review air passenger duty will it bong for brexit? the campaign to get big ben ringing again is ramped up. an open door for hackers. the uk's cyber security watchdog warns users of windows 7 to stop using internet banking, as microsoft ends support for its older operating system. fa cup magic for shrewsbury. a late winner gives them victory over bristol city and a fourth—round meeting with liverpool. the northern half of the country today having another windy day with showers, some of which will be wintry on the hills and further south we are looking at a drier day with sunshine when we lose the gusty winds and the rain from the south—east. i'll have more details in15 south—east. i'll have more details in 15 minutes. it's wednesday 15th january. our top story: the duchess of sussex has made her first public appearance since she and prince harry announced their intention to step down as senior members of the royal family. the downtown eastside centre, a women's refuge in vancouver, posted a picture of meghan with staff and visitors on facebook. sophie long reports from vancouver island. the duchess of sussex pictured smiling at a women's centre, the first time she's been seen in public since the so—called ‘sandringham summit'. it's not hard to see why the duke and duchess of sussex might want to spend more time here, and if they did, it seems they'd be more than welcome. very exciting! well, ithink, you know, maybe it's a nice breakfor them to come to canada and share a little bit with nice canadians. i think it's a nice move, beautiful place. i know they visited before and really liked it. but some question whether they would be afforded the privity they seek. people here should leave them alone but they can't, radio and tv stations are talking about it. they can't stop and it's really unfortunate, they won't let people live their lives the way they want to live it. every day for 112 years the empress hotel, named after queen victoria, has served high tea. on special occasions they do so in china given to them by the queen. people here say they would welcome the couple even if canadians have to cover the cost of their security. canadians are truly a very lovely people. i think there obviously will be a faction of backlash, there's no question about that, but as a whole we would welcome them into our national community. it's thought prince harry may come here to be reunited with his wife in the coming days, but that remains a private matter for an increasingly private couple. sophie long, bbc news, vancouver island. meanwhile, meghan markle's father could testify against her in a legal battle with the mail on sunday. the paper and its parent company, associated newspapers, are accused of unlawfully publishing a handwritten letterfrom meghan to thomas markle, ahead of her wedding to prince harry in 2018. the paper will argue it was justified because there is a huge and legitimate public interest in the personal relationships of members of the royal family. our correspondent sophie long is on vancouver island and explained what could happen if the case is heard in court. this there is the case the couple have brought against the mail on sunday after they unlawfully published a handwritten letter from meghan to her now estranged father ahead of the couple's wedding in 2018. if that case goes to court it seems according to papers lodged there yesterday that they would like to use evidence from thomas markle on their side, though if that does go to court then potentially you could see both the duchess of sussex and her estranged father, thomas markle, giving evidence on opposing sides. i think the fact that story is in the papers in the uk today serves as another example as to why the royal couple may want to spend more time here in canada away from the glare of the press in the united kingdom. as far as the people i've spoken to here on vancouver island, they would be more than welcome to do that. sophie long there. environmental groups have expressed their anger at plans to review air passenger duty as part of a rescue deal to save the struggling domestic airline, flybe. green campaigners say cutting the tax would hamper efforts to tackle carbon emissions. the government's proposal was driven by its election pledge to improve connectivity outside of london. jon donnison reports. flybe will fly again. good news for its passengers and huge relief for the company's more than 2,000 workers. absolutely ecstatic, yeah, really happy for myself and my partner works for flybe so yeah, really good news for everybody. the exeter—based airline survives coz its shareholders, which include virgin atlantic, have agreed to put in extra money, but only in return for the government agreeing to consider cutting taxes on domestic airlines. hearing that things like air passenger duty will be reviewed was very interesting for them, of course it will be reviewed for everyone, and ensuring the way that our regional connectivity works, that we can level up communities, make sure our union is strengthened. cutting air passenger duty, which adds about £13 to the price of every domestic flight, would make it cheaper for people to fly. the air industry says such a move would provide a boost but environmentalists are not happy. aviation is the highest carbon form of transport, and cutting air passenger duty is just going to make aviation relatively cheaper compared to other forms of transport. it's absolutely the opposite of what we need to be doing. so flybe survives for now but only with a helping hand from the government and more questions about whether we should be flying cheap or flying less. jon donnison, bbc news. interesting how the rest of the aviation industry is going to react to this, ben, isn't it? what we should be clear on first of all is it isn't a bailout or a rescue that we may have talked about with thomas cook or monarch, they wanted muggy from the government to keep it running, the government have said we will let you keep the air passenger duty, so the £26 on a shorthaul domestic flight return. for flybe we think that's £100 million over three yea rs. think that's £100 million over three years. they say you will have longer to pay it until we review it in the budget. this is where it gets complicated because if they changed something in the budget as far as that tax is concerned, it would have to apply the whole industry, not just to flybe, because that would be illegal state aid so it would potentially affect all domestic flights in the uk for other airlines as well. we think maybe they will get around the rules in terms of carbon emissions by adding more to an international flight while reducing it to a shorthaul domestic flight, reducing it to a shorthaul domestic flight, and that's because they government is committed to improving connectivity across the country, something slightly can help with by connecting regional airports to big hubs. already lots of criticism with the green party saying this doesn't help in reducing air travel, they say we should be more reliant on trains rather than short, domestic flights. also the chief executive of iag, the parent company of da, willie walsh, he has said that he will step down but this is an unfair advantage of flybe and that they won't afforded it. as we said, if you are at moniker or thomas cook, you are at moniker or thomas cook, you will wonder why they are being saved and not them, so a lock to play out but for the time being its future is safeguarded and certainly for the 2300 staff who work there and the airports it serves, a really important announcement. an investigation is underway after a passenger plane dumped fuel over the grounds of several schools while making an emergency landing at los angeles airport. around a0 people, most of them children, were treated for skin irritation and breathing problems. the delta airlines flight was bound for shanghai and experienced mechanical problems shortly after take off. the fuel was released to reduce the aircraft's weight to allow it to land safely. there are fears as from the australian bushfires could pollute the water supply in new south wales. several hundred thousand hectares of land have been burned around a dam which provides most of sydney's water supply. rain is forecast and could wash debris and ash into reservoirs from burnt—out areas, which are more prone to flash—flooding. the authorities are deploying flood barriers as a precaution. councillors have approved plans to build a mcdonald's drive—thru in rutland, the last county in england without a branch of the fast—food chain. plans for the restaurant just outside oakham town centre received more than 50 objections, including claims the development would increase litter and devalue house prices. the drive—thru will create around 65jobs. the time is 7:11am. the prime minister has been criticised for telling bbc he believes the chances are very low of successfully extraditing an american woman accused of killing 19—year—old motorcyclist, harry dunn. his family says the uk should not be waving a white flag but instead doing everything in its power to bring anne sacoolas back to the uk to face justice. last week, harry dunn's mum told us what she wanted to hear from the prime minister, and yesterday he responded. anything that can help us get anne sacoolas back, then obviously i would love him to do anything he possibly could for us as a family, for us as a country. i think it would be extremely important for him to show the country that what we've been through, he's not going to allow to happen to anybody else. i think it's right that we've made the appeal for extradition, i will be clear with you, dan, the chances of america responding by sending anne sacoolas to this country are very low. that's not what they do. but we will continue to make every effort that we can. we're joined now from chicago by the dunn family spokesperson, radd seiger. radd, thank you for coming on the programme. you've been on the sofa a few occasions and we have followed it closely over the weeks and months. first of all give us the family reaction to hearing that from the prime minister yesterday. good morning. they are absolutely distraught. after the extradition request went in last ride eight, and, you know, thoughts and started to turn to more positive things. everybody knows we are setting up a charitable foundation and the family we re charitable foundation and the family were trying to do their best to turn the corner. the other strange thing is we have met with all the officials. if we had met with them or we wouldn't make public comment now the extradition request had gone m, now the extradition request had gone in, it would be best to take it a step at a time. the family are on their knees and i am trying to pick up my their knees and i am trying to pick up myjaw their knees and i am trying to pick up my jaw from their knees and i am trying to pick up myjaw from the their knees and i am trying to pick up my jaw from the floor. their knees and i am trying to pick up myjaw from the floor. it is an outrageous set of comments to make from the leader of this country whose mainjob is to represent the people. let's not forget, a young man whose life was taken by an american driver on british soil... he should be coming out and saying regardless steps the american government take he will not stand for it. unless they return her, there will be severe and serious consequences. those where the missing words from your interview yesterday. radd, there was talk last week when we spoke to harry's mum about a potential face—to—face meeting with borisjohnson. is there a plan and a date in the diary for that? disappointingly know, and i'm beginning to worry honestly that that meeting is not going to take place. the parents were informed before christmas that mrjohnson wa nted before christmas that mrjohnson wanted to meet with us, he would be very keen to do that to reassure us, but, you know, made a number of direct attempts to arrange that meeting and also through her constituency mp, andrea leadsom, who is doing her best for us to her credit. i'm beginning to sense now he doesn't want to see us. it is bizarre, he can find the time to hop on tv for interviews but he can't find the time to meet with harry's pa rents, find the time to meet with harry's parents, who have been desperate to meet with him for a number of weeks now. his officials have told me that harry ‘s number one on the political agenda at the moment. i simply repeat today that for anybody at member ten to contact me to arrange this meeting, otherwise if he doesn't want to do it then please come out and tell us and we will react accordingly and move on. but come on, it is time to talk! radd, i'm sure you would appreciate this isa i'm sure you would appreciate this is a decision made by the us secretary of state to extradite anne sacoolas and it would be a pretty large step. surely the prime minister's office, and he would say if he were here this morning, he is being realistic about this. there's a lwa ys being realistic about this. there's always that, you're absolutely right, but we don't pay them to make predictions, we pay them to represent us. what we had agreed behind closed doors is we would simply take it a step at the time. everybody knows what is coming out of washington at the moment. i say it is rhetoric and nonsense and i say she will be coming back. for him to come out publicly having sent his officials into battle, but then a few days later saying, "whoa, hang ona minute, few days later saying, "whoa, hang on a minute, this is never going to happen, you might as well pack your bags and go home", which is what the family took his comments as meaning, that's not the way a leader behaves. generals don't send people in and say, "actually the prospects of winning this battle are low", if the prospects are so low, you don't enter the battle and i can tell you from the number of meetings i have had over the past you days and weeks, there's an army of people at the foreign office and the embassy in london who are working 2a/7 to bring anne sacoolas back. i could hear the collective... over here in the united states. i'm sure their heads are in their hands at the moment. i'm hoping mrjohnson will reflect on this. they were unhelpful to say the least. let's have them come out today and clean it up and let's give it our best shot to bring anne sacoolas back. if he isn't returned, we will deal with that at the time. wright we are having a few sound issues with you but we want to ask you one more question. —— we are having a few sound issues. we ask you about the overall response from the family. with a frustrated, angry? i assume you didn't hear this together? no, no. charlotte is away in spain trying to get some rest. it was actually herbert yesterday which is, listen, she wasjust was actually herbert yesterday which is, listen, she was just utterly upset and confused because it wasn't what we had agreed. listen, i said all i could do is reach out to number ten and try and start a dialogue and then i would try and explain things to them. she was absolutely beside herself yesterday on her birthday. good to talk to you and get your perspective on the interview with the prime minister yesterday. it was harry dunn's mum's birthday yesterday when she heard that news. you can only begin what her reaction would have been. when the feeling was that the traffic was all moving in one way and then essentially the prime minister says it is not going to happen. it is heartbreaking. there are two sides, aren't they? what we can be clear about is there isa what we can be clear about is there is a mixed picture when it comes to rain. -- is a mixed picture when it comes to rain. —— weather. rain, wind, but! am being nice, carol. note this.” think i need to reach for my smelling salts this morning, i am in shock! today starting off with heavy rain and gusty winds. we recently had a gust over 50 mph. that will clear and then for much of the uk, sunny spells and showers but it will still be windy today across northern england, northern ireland and also scotland. here we have a weather front enhancing the showers which will be wintry on the hills. but behind the weather front beach —— are producing the rain across the south—east and some parts of hampshire have had 30 millimetres in the last 12 hours and well, it writers up and we will see some sunshine and fewer showers coming in on the wind, especially in western areas. six or on the wind, especially in western areas. six or seven on the wind, especially in western areas. six or seven in the north and 8-10 areas. six or seven in the north and 8—10 as we push further south. into the evening and overnight period, clear skies. eastern scotland, northern england, could see a touch of frost. ice on untreated surfaces. but once again, the rain —— the wind is again on the west. and rain, courtesy of a clutch of weather fronts. they will be with us through tomorrow. slowly edging eastwards. look at the isobars. that tells you that wherever you are in the uk, it will be a windy day. many of us are starting off on a dry note with sunshine and a few scattered showers but the wind is strengthening out towards the west with all this rain. the kind of wind speeds we are looking at our touching gale force, particularly in the north and the west. securely inland in parts of wales, gale force winds. another windy day in prospect. bridges 10—12 in the south and —— temperatures. and we're looking to about nine as we push north. moving into friday, goodbye to the clutch of fronts. a fairly wea k goodbye to the clutch of fronts. a fairly weak one, what we call a trough and the isobars tend to slacken. so it will not be as windy. also looking at those showers being enhanced —— enhanced by that weather front, you can almost see the shower almost anywhere but as is the nature of showers, not everyone will see one and they could produce an winteriness but equally, a lot of dry weather. note the temperatures, they are going down. one day is milder, one day is colder, so we're looking at eight degrees and as we had through friday, where we have the blue across the chart into saturday and sunday at where we also have blue across the chart, you can see the cold air sets in. high—pressure is taking charge of our weather so it will be mainly dry, colder, but in the north of the country, windy, still with some rain and with that you can expect overnight frost with mist and fog. thank you, carol. i'm going to be nice to you for the rest of the programme. you are doing a great job, dan. imagine if i programme. you are doing a great job, dan. imagine if! said that to carol! you want to hear what he says to me about you behind your back. at least i say it to your face! are you going to carry on. with more than 2,000 employees and 8 million yearly passengers, flybe is the uk's biggest domestic airline. following days of uncertainty and the risk of collapse, a rescue deal has now been agreed to save the struggling company. whilst the news is positive for some, it does raise concerns about the longevity of the business. we'rejoined now from our london newsroom by air transport consultant john strickland. good morning and thank you for talking to us this morning. what do you make of this and the way it is being packaged and sold when it comes to this passenger duty? would news for the employees and the lifeline routes that will be preserved but it is not as simple as that. this really is quite complex. the initial agreement seems to have been framed around delaying flybe's requirement to pay passenger duty and it said over the last few days it had over £100 million as standing to pay. other airlines have chimed in with great surprise that this is going to happen and they see this is rather less of a level playing field and said well, if flybe, why not us? we saw thomas cook fail, monarch and the government didn't step in any of these cases. you mentioned other members from the industry talking, the chief executive of british airways's version, he says that it isa airways's version, he says that it is a misuse of public funds. he has written to the transport secretary questioning this deal. we have seen a letter, from him. he is asking why the taxpayer is being asked to foot the taxpayer is being asked to foot the bill is one of flybe's biggest shareholders was virgin atlantic which is in turn owned by the us aviation giant delta. that is the question isn't it? surely it is the shareholders' responsibility to take responsibility of the state of its debt. if the airline has been losing money for a long time, when the dead consortium came in, they bought it for a fairly nominal amount and said they will invest money to put it back on an even keel. as quite a large airline in terms of numbers of aircraft, it has only 70 planes. —— over. my question is to whether it this is too big. it is a large number of aircraft required to do that. regional flying is traditionally a difficult market to work in. some routes can never be made to pay. there is a mechanism, public service obligation, where a tender can be made and operators can fly lifeline routes on a subsidised basis —— basis. this is looking rather politically murky for the government. it really does risk being accused of bias. transport secretary has said no pack taxpayer money has been made available but it does come into, when you look at this duty, generate something in total for the this duty, generate something in totalfor the general this duty, generate something in total for the general —— this duty, generate something in totalfor the general —— domestic flights, £3.7 for the government. with that total is going to be changed then what bending, our business correspondence, was saying is perhaps it will be reshuffled. move from domestic to international. then we can see a row brewing up again with the airlines was a bit they going to take it off domestic flights could say that is fair treat meant for all airlines fly domestically, but it is important, as you say, to the treasury, they wa nt to as you say, to the treasury, they want to claw that money from somewhere else so could —— so they could shovel the problem around. they could put it on european, long haulflights, they could put it on european, long haul flights, that could they could put it on european, long haulflights, that could pose they could put it on european, long haul flights, that could pose other problems. well fast lost a route to new york years ago after a tussle over the tax level on long haul flights. this is something not over. it isa flights. this is something not over. it is a good day forjobs and flybe but only the beginning of a potential serious argument sweeney adler —— airlines and the government. —— between the airlines and the government. if you could afford a city break, what difference is it going to make? the challenge ina is it going to make? the challenge in a domestic market for any market —— forany airline, in a domestic market for any market —— for any airline, particularly domestic flights into london, they are competing with trains and buses which do not have these taxes so to encourage people to use a flight they need to be price competitive. sometimes more price competitive but when a chunk of money of the order of £26 on a round—trip ticket goes out of the coffers of an airline, into the treasury, it makes it much more hard to make money in the cost levels of domestic flight operation and the challenges of day—to—day services, it makes it difficult. but there are other domestic airlines facing this challenge. there aren't many facing this challenge. there aren't ma ny left facing this challenge. there aren't many left because it is so difficult because of some have failed but others like easton or logan air, they have to fight this battle out every day, dealing with the challenge of apd on domestic tickets. interesting having your thoughts this morning. thank you for joining us. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alpa patel. strong winds have been causing damege and disruption overnight. in slough, miraculously, nobody was hurt after a roof, from a block of flats, was blown down and ended up on parts of the main high street. the road is expected to remain closed this morning. and part of a wall collapsed in bexlyheath in southeast london. again nobody is believed to have been injured and work is under way to remove the rubble. a schoolboy from reading is among the first nhs patients to have a device surgically fitted beneath his scalp to help treat his cancer. 12—year—old year old charlie ilsley will now have chemo drugs fed directly where they're needed, avoiding harmful side effects. he's also preparing to fly to germany, for treatment. we're doing two things because we want to give charlie every chance to get rid of this cancer. with normal chemo, because it's delivered into your blood, it affects your bone marrow and because charlie's had so much chemo, his bone marrow is really tired, but because this doesn't go into the bloodstream, it's a way of bypassing the effects of chemotherapy. transport for london has announced that safety cameras will be permanently installed along the a10 in a bid to reduce speeding and dangerous driving. police launched a crackdown in may last year following a string of accidents. since then over 900 drivers had been reported for speeding including one recorded as doing 127mph. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube. on the northern line — severe delays from camden town to kennington via bank that's southbound due to a signalling problem. there's no service on the london tramlink, between lloyd park and fieldway — due to overhead line problems. on the trains — there's no service on south western — between chessington south and motspur park because of a tree on the tracks. on the roads — in east london, at the beckton roundabout there's a lane closed for emergency roadworks. and in orpington: chelsfield lane is closed — after scaffolding fell from a 10—storey building — again because of the weather last night. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been a very wet and very windy night. still the remnants this morning although the wind has fallen just a little bit lighter. it is still blustery though. the met office has a yellow weather warning still valid until 9:00 for further heavy rain. so yes, it is still a very wet and windy start but the rain, as you'll notice, will clear away eastwards. a bit of cloud to start with, but then, dry and sunny. still blustery today but the wind not quite as strong as yesterday. even in the sunshine, the temperature is going to get colder. as the rain clears, colder air filtering in behind it so by the end of the afternoon, 6—8 celsius as a maximum temperature. overnight tonight, it stays clear and under clear skies the temperature will drop. still fairly breezy though tonight. the minimum temperature in the home counties around three or four, central london around five or six. the wind will strengthen through the course of thursday. some sunshine to start, cloud increasing, then rain arrives, turning wet and windy by the end of thursday, but temperatures at 12 celsius. things start to settle down through friday and through the weekend. plenty more on our website at the usual address. have a lovely morning. we'll see you in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. a women's refuge in vancouver has posted a picture of the duchess of sussex with staff and visitors on facebook. the photo is captioned ‘look who we had tea with today‘ and is meghan's first public appearance since she and prince harry announced their intention to step down as senior members of the royal family. it is reported that meghan's visit to the downtown eastside centre was to discuss issues affecting women in the community. meanwhile, meghan's dad could testify against her in a legal battle with the mail on sunday. the paper and its parent company, associated newspapers, are accused of unlawfully publishing a handwritten letter from meghan to thomas markle, ahead of her wedding to prince harry in 2018. the paper will argue it was justified because there is a "huge and legitimate" public interest in the "personal relationships" of members of the royal family. environmental groups have expressed their anger at plans to review air passenger duty, as part of a plan to save the struggling domestic airline, flybe. green campaigners say cutting the tax would hamper efforts to tackle carbon emissions. the government's proposal was driven by its election pledge to improve connectivity outside london. this is quite complex and the initial agreement seems to be framed around delaying flybe's requirement to pay passenger duty and in the last few days they said they had £100 million outstanding to pay. other airlines today have chimed in with great surprise that this is possibly going to happen and they see this as rather less than a level playing field and they say, "if flybe, why not us?" we've seen in the last few years at least three other airlines fail, the last few years at least three otherairlines fail, monitor, the last few years at least three other airlines fail, monitor, thomas cook and bmi regional and the government didn't step in in any of these cases. an investigation is underway after a passenger plane dumped fuel over the grounds of several schools, while making an emergency landing at los angeles airport. around a0 people, most of them children, were treated for skin irritation and breathing problems. the delta airlines flight was bound for shanghai and experienced mechanical problems shortly after take off. the fuel was released to reduce the aircraft's weight to allow it to land safely. the philippine's taal volcano is continuing to force ash and smoke into the sky, with plumes of steam reaching around 1km high. large cracks have appeared in roads around the area, as seismic activity continues following the major eruption on sunday. two people are now known to have died and more than 20,000 people have been evacuated from the 1akm exclusion zone. the construction of hs2, the proposed new high speed rail line between london and the north of england, would devastate hundreds of wildlife sites, nature reserves and ancient woodlands, according to research by the wildlife trust. the charity's report comes as the government prepares to make its final decision on whether the line should be built. the company running the project, hs2 limited, says the assessment is inaccurate. it is 7:3aam. coming up on the programme: carol will have the weather. we are going to get some sunny spells. why are you smiling? you and carol have been having a battle. spells. why are you smiling? you and carol have been having a battle” enjoy it every day, i look forward toa enjoy it every day, i look forward to a good apple with carol! —— good battle. first though, holly is here with the sport. talking of battles, david and goliath, we like it in these stories. especially the fa cup, there is something about the fa cup when this happens, a ligue1 there is something about the fa cup when this happens, a ligue 1 side against a championship side with bristol city going out but the word of the day is sallop, with one l, an archaic word for people from shropshire, the entire area.” archaic word for people from shropshire, the entire area. i have since remembered i went to university with someone from that area and he referred to himself as a sallopian. bristol city learned that word the ha rd bristol city learned that word the hard way last night. league one shrewsbury town created a little fa cup magic, with a late, late victory over championship side bristol city. what a night it was for aaron pierre, who scored in the 89th minute to earn them a huge prize — a fourth round meeting with the premier league leaders liverpool. its a great occasion and that's why everyone's involved in football. we all grew up dreaming of playing in the fa cup, i was fortunate enough to play in it and now i'm on this side of it. it creates a special memories and this not only will get remembered by the supporters but the players, and it will live long in the memory. tottenham had to work hard for victory over championship side middlesbrough in their replay, erik lamela scoring what turned out to be the winner. spurs face southampton next. and after 20 games without scoring, newcastle strikerjoelinton finally found the net, with their last goal in a a—1win over rochdale. poor air quality in melbourne has again affected qualifying for the australian open tennis, with the start of play held up for three hours. top players are due to put on an exhibition match shortly in aid of the bushfires relief fund. tennis correspondent russell fuller is there for us. landing in melbourne today was a little bit like touching down on a macro to uk airport some time in november. a sobering experience, the quality of the air was appalling, a very smoky morning and sure enough the organisers of the australian open decided to delay the start of qualifying. a longer day today, play didn't start until three hours after the scheduled start. it was still deemed unhealthy when it did begin by the air quality improve through the afternoon and even though visibility isn't perfect, now it is the risk of a thunderstorm or shower thatis the risk of a thunderstorm or shower that is the biggest threat to qualifying completing on—time. later this evening there will be a rally for relief, all money going to the bushfire appeal, nearly $3 million has already been raised in australia this and yuri and they are hoping more will be added thanks to roger federer, rafa nadal, novak djokovic, serena williams and naomi osaka. and that rally for relief is due to get underway in the next half hour. england all—rounder ben stokes has been named men's player of the year by the international cricket council. he's already picked up the bbc sports personality of the year award, as well as being voted players' player of the year. it's mainly down to his incredible performances in the cricket world cup and his match—winning century in the ashes test at headingley. stokes is out in south africa, on what has been dubbed the cursed tour. bowlerjack leach is the latest player heading home. he suffered from sepsis in new zealand before christmas and he hasn't played at all in south africa because of a series of illnesses. he suffers from crohn's disease and hasn't been able to get back to full fitness. there's been another shock at the uk masters snooker, with defending champion judd trump knocked out. he was beaten by the 2015 winner shaun murphy, who took four frames in a row to win 6—3 and reach the quarter—finals. trump is the latest top seed to lose at the first round stage, with mark selby, neil robertson and ding junhui all out. you could telljudd trump was quite frustrated losing, as you would be, somebody of his calibre, he said he felt the scoreline flattered him. furious! furious in other words, absolutely. devastated. in the next hour we will talk more about australia and we will speak to russell who we heard from in melbourne live and finding out the situation, and the latest from the exhibition match. the air quality problems are so poor at the moment. thank you, holly. thank you. there are calls for a fundamental change in the way authorities tackle child sexual exploitation. it comes after a review found police and social workers in greater manchester knew dozens of children were suffering abuse, but failed to protect them. one of the victims was victoria agoglia. she was injected with heroin by her abuser and died of an overdose in 2003. her gran has been fighting forjustice ever since. she was covered in bruises. she had bruises on her neck, finger marks, all down her legs. the things she told me about the men coming in and pushing her over. theyjust didn't care. and all these men were doing all this to her and they knew, they all this to her and they knew, they all knew about it! and they let them ta ke all knew about it! and they let them take her off. they even went into the homes and they knew what was happening, and i told them what was happening, and i told them what was happening, and i told them what was happening, and they let them come in and just take her out! i couldn't let it go. i can't! she was crying. i promised her that i would never let it go until i gotjustice. that is hard to watch, isn't it? former detective inspector, maggie oliver, worked on the original investigation in 2003. she later resigned from greater manchester police, claiming that the force had failed the victims over a number of years. maggiejoins us now from our london newsroom. thank you for coming on the programme and talking to us about this this morning. first of all, your reaction to the latest report, what do you think? i feel personally com pletely what do you think? i feel personally completely vindicated for the 15 yea rs completely vindicated for the 15 years it has taken to finally get to the truth of the failures of operation augusta, that was a drop i worked on 15 years ago. i'm also really blown away by the bravery of malcolm and gary in getting to the bottom of these failures, which i've known all along and for andy burnham and bev, at least forfighting known all along and for andy burnham and bev, at least for fighting for the past year to have this published because gmp did their best to stop publication and social services did their best to conceal the truth as well. we have yet to go on to part two of this review and i would like your listeners to know that rochdale at the moment are refusing to share their information. the cover—ups continue, the intention to conceal the truth. we have one case after another. victoria's death is one example of the failures. what is the real cost of all these lies? 15 yea rs of real cost of all these lies? 15 years of lies and more where over 97 men we initially had on a database of been allowed to continue to abuse children. the kids being abused that i met face to face, as young as 11, we re i met face to face, as young as 11, were left to their own devices, cast away into the wind. we need accountability for senior police officers, chief constables who are, in my opinion, guilty of misconduct ina public in my opinion, guilty of misconduct in a public office. asa in a public office. as a few things i want to talk about this morning and the force has reopened investigations, do you think that's a sign they are taking things seriously now?” think that's a sign they are taking things seriously now? i don't. ? because they have reopened operation augusta and renamed it operation green jacket and they've only augusta and renamed it operation greenjacket and they've only done so greenjacket and they've only done so because they were thought to do so so because they were thought to do so by this report. i worked on this for two years so by this report. i worked on this for two yea rs by so by this report. i worked on this for two years by malcolm and gary and they have been dragged kicking and they have been dragged kicking and screaming to reopen it. there is nothing new we didn't know about in 2005. why has it taken 15 years for them to be made to do that? that is them to be made to do that? that is the question every listener should be asking. they say they have more than 30 lines of enquiry, doesn't that give you any confidence? they say 58 victims have been identified and they will follow through on those. of course it does and i'm glad they are finally doing what they are paid to do. this isn't about individuals failing in their duty, this is about the people at the top who have deliberately decided to bury this job because they have considered resources and how many are needed to investigate, that is criminal liability. police officers all swear an oath where we miss to uphold the law. when dozens of 11—year—olds are being raped by gangs of men, our duty as police officers is to uphold the law and prosecute this man, not to consider how much it will cost or how inconvenient it is. these kids we re how inconvenient it is. these kids were seen as an how inconvenient it is. these kids were seen as an underclass. it is said they were making a lifestyle choice. i believe as a result of the betrayed girls, the documentary i worked on that forced this review, the public see this differently and i believe it's more difficult for the authorities to cover up the truth and i'm over the moon with that. maggie, this is the most important question, if there was a young girl in the same position as somebody like victoria is in now, do you think things will be different? what i would say is i've started by own foundation, the maggie oliver foundation, and that's been fronted because i am inundated every single day with victims' messages. i worked with operation spam and i work with the women's centre ofjustice and three of the girls assailed in 2012 to ta ke three of the girls assailed in 2012 to take the police and the cps to the supreme court based on the failures of those organisations under human rights legislation and asa under human rights legislation and as a result of the war boys case findings in the supreme court. while we are making progress with public awareness of what is going on, i do believe that we need legal consequences for those who fail in their duty because we still have an awful long way to go. one other thing coming out of the report, they said there was no indication race was a factor in the closure of operation augusta, what are your views on that? in my opinion, race 01:45:48,977 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 was absolutely a part

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