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since the financial crisis more than a decade ago — as concerns increase over a coronavirus pandemic. in the uk this week, after she crashes the ftse100 shed more than 200 billion. at the track cycling world championships in berlin. but why does this matter to those who don't invest in shares? unbelievably she got back on her bike and continued. let's speak to the financial commentatorjustin urquhart stewart, on the 29th february — who's in our london we meet the so—called leaplings — who only get to celebrate their birth date once newsroom this morning. every four years. good morning, another weekend and another storm. jorge this time you are working on a saturday... it bringing some heavy rain this morning and we will look at some has been some kind of week, hasn't extremely strong winds across it? can you put this into context northern and western parts of the uk later. part two of the weekend is for people as to what the market the that. join me later for all the looks like and how this compares with previous falls? welcome to the details. it's saturday 29th february. our top story. season of storms and notjust the latest person diagnosed meteorological but financial as with the coronavirus in england is the first to catch it on uk soil. well. put this into perspective have seen regularly a dramatic drop. as the man from surrey hadn't been abroad recently. public health officials are now trying to track down anyone who came you see here, about £200 billion into contact with him. wiped off. but the entire market is charlotte rose reports. worth nearly £4 trillion so the value of thejob worth nearly £4 trillion so the value of the job looks big worth nearly £4 trillion so the value of thejob looks big in worth nearly £4 trillion so the value of the job looks big in terms of zeros relatively small in overall one month on from the first terms. it is enough to frighten confirmed cases of coronavirus in people because market crashes and the uk we have now seen the first person contract the illness on uk things like that the overall impact at the moment is small and certainly soil. the man from surrey went to when you compare it with previous his gp surgery in haslemere which questions, they reach a bottom and was later closed for deep cleaning. then they recover again. but the most important thing to remember is he is now being treated at a you do not make your money out of specialist infection centre in stock market going up and down like london while public health officials a go. ina stock market going up and down like a go. in a long—term you make money tried to trace his recent contacts. from the dividends being paid. so it brings the total number of confirmed cases to 20 with the first time in the market, not timing the diagnosis in wales. the virus has market, you cannot do that very also claimed its first british well. people do think what about my death, a man in his 70s who caught the illness aboard the diamond pension, what about, interest rates princess cruise ship injapan. overnight, health officials confirmed that total number of cases and all things that i pay into that have a bearing on my life. and they had risen to over 79,000. in the us, do have a bearing. we must put it california reported its second case. into perspective, we're ten years of the largest financial disaster had and it is notjust the human health ever seen but we recovered and the global economy is doing quite well. costs. at the close of markets yesterday, £200 billion had been not the most exciting headline be wiped off the value of written‘s compared to a decade ago it is not biggest companies. the worst trading bad. the global economy however is slowing and we are seeing that. we week since the financial crash of also see a situation that actually 2008. the government is expected to the global trade wars with china and publish emergency legislation next week in response to the coronavirus america have had an impact as well out awake. last night a health soa america have had an impact as well so a combination of elements have minister would not rule out the come together of which the flu virus government taking emergency action issueis come together of which the flu virus issue is almost just come together of which the flu virus issue is almostjust been the cherry on top, just to make it a little banning mass gatherings of people as has been seen in other countries more nervous. so you will see more with an epidemic. clearly how to volatility carrying on. for private investors, the best thing is to take deal with such things has been two fingers and stick them in your considered and is being considered. that is rightly part of planning. is for the time being. invest for there is clear guidance for schools at the moment saying that schools longer, not for frightening headlines. we were speaking to an should not be planning in general to expert a moment ago about the quest to try and find a vaccine. there is close. anyone who thinks they are at no data on that and we do not know when that will happen. what is it risk of having coronavirus is advised not to go to a gp surgery or that the markets are afraid of? in a hospital. instead the nhs so to call tangible sense? this is not going to 111 which operates in england, go away in a hurry. next week, tuesday, that will not be something scotla nd 111 which operates in england, scotland and parts of wales. for those in northern ireland, the happen that means everything is ok. advice is to self isolate and call yourgp. they don't know and this is the issue. markets hate uncertainty. if british tourists on lockdown in a tenerife hotel, i cannot measure it and get an idea could be brought home if the uk of what the cost is, on the basis of government sends a rescue flight, according to canary island officals. that i will stay away. and once that the hotel was quarantined after four people tested positive for coronavirus. sta rts that i will stay away. and once that starts to drop it covers a certain level of momentum and that is what some of the guests have already been we have seen this week. but all able to leave but others sorts of issues around the lobe that are spending two weeks on lockdown. officials say the british tourists people have been worrying about will have to stay for the whole anyway, not least of which in terms period, unless the government of the slowing of the economy and charters a flight. parts of the eu potentially close to meanwhile in asia, the number of cases continues recession and ourselves in a to increase rapidly with south korea position where our economy has been recording almost 600 new infections all right and the american economy injust one day. has been on a sugar rush of tax breaks. it comes to a state where seventeen people have now died in the country. people say it has done quite well our correspondent laura bicker is in seoul. and we are due a correction and this laura, how are people is what you are seeing. the reacting there? catalyst? that was the virus. it we have seen how rapidly this could have been anything. when will it recover? when you can start measuring it. when the numbers go disease, this virus, can spread. so how are authorities react in? down have the found something to stop or control it. in the meantime, disease, this virus, can spread. so how are authorities react mm disease, this virus, can spread. so how are authorities react in? it is becoming alarming. we have had 1000 i'm afraid, the financial storm will new cases reported in the last continue. time 24—hour is and as you say, 17 people have died. inpatients are critical, now for the sport. 16 others are seriously ill. people here are beginning to change their daily habits and daily life is not talking again about laura kenny and the same as it was. the authorities, her miraculous recoveries. when you watch this footage, she comes off a unlike other countries, have not put bike during the championship but she certain areas in lockdown. earlier also takes out a few other cyclists. in the week we were in the worst hit area where the majority of the cases a multiple crash. and what's its top are. people there are still allowed athletes apart from the rest of us to move around although they are is their ability to take the doubt advised to stay indoors. how the out of their mind. they have just authorities he had been managing it one goal, tokyo, nothing will waive is to try and trap and trace every single person who has been infected you from that, even after a broken shoulder a month ago she is back by mass testing. they tested nearly competing. she crashes and competes again. an amazing recovery from 70,000 people within the last few laura kenny. weeks alone and they even got kenny — seen here in white drive—through test centres. but whether this is working as something in the middle of your screen — that we will have to see in the was taking part in the opening race. coming weeks. thank you, laura she was one of five riders to crash, with just over a lap to go. reporting from seoul. we have more she was able to walk off the track with a cut near her right eye. coverage on the coronavirus she had to have stitches throughout the programme this and a concussion check morning. but was allowed to carry on. flood—hit communities are braced for further downpours she was not the one who fell first. this weekend with almost 90 flood watching a couple of times, can we warnings now in place across england show it again? when you see it like and wales. storm jorge is set to bring up to 80 that she is literally in the centre millimetres of rain. of the screen and someone comes down in front of her and then... we have many of those affected are still counting the cost of damage caused by storm all seen this before. they are going ciara and storm dennis. residents in snaith and cowick in yorkshire have been told so fast and they are so close. the to leave their homes. wheel calypso front wheel and so in that moment she sprawls across the track and a collision with another later on we will be catching up live bike as well. she is immediately thinking about her shoulder. that is what she cares about my she broke that a month ago. it was fine. she here on breakfast to see how they are coping. had cuts bruises and a concussion president trump says check and she came back to race in he believes an historic deal between the united states and the taliban represents a step the omni on and finished 12th. she towards a lasting peace in afghanistan. it's taken more than said she can carry on because of her a year of intensive negotiations and centres on a phased child. i have not sacrificed all this time us troop withdrawal. let's speak to secunder with him for no reason. i told jason earlier that sometimes i feel like i almost put him second kermani who is in kabul. in terms of i go away so much and i put so much into these training camps and i have not take us through where we are with sacrificed that time with him these potential talks. there for nothing and i want him to have that experience in tokyo. take us through where we are with these potentialtalks. there has been a sense of hope building here so i am here and i will over the last seven days as there give it my best shot. has been a partial truth in place and that is largely passed off it's a big day for liverpool successfully. people here see this at the top of the premier league. they're already, all—but—assured the title, but later today as an historic opportunity and they they could equal the longest winning wa nt to as an historic opportunity and they league run, in the history want to see it translated to a of the top five european leagues. lasting peace. this us taliban victory against watford would be their 19th in a row, set by bayern munich back in 2014. agreement that we are due to see but, their boss is taking signed later today will not nothing for granted. establish that lasting peace but it this game will be tough. is an important step towards it stop i said it. 100%. i don't want to say it it centres around a timetable for and then see it 6—0, the withdrawal of american troops we just have to fight for each inch from afghanistan in exchange for of grass in that game again. guarantees from the taliban to not allow groups such as al qaeda to if we do that we are hard to play operate in their territory. the and if we are hard to play taliban will then also, for the we have a chance to win first time, can separate formal in with we have a chance to win we should use that. norwich city have been bottom discussions with other political leaders, something they have not of the premier league done so far. it is in those since boxing day but they got a much needed victory, beating leicester by a goal to nil. discussions that they will talk about establishing a ceasefire and the two sides will tackle huge jamal lewis was the unlikely hero, this is his first ever league goal. topics about the future of the quite a time to score it. country. what role is therefore and for women's rights? those talks that win puts norwich just three could last for many years. points behind watford. there have been walkouts hibernian are into the semi finals at france's biggest film awards of the scottish cup after a beating ceremony after roman polanski won best director. protesters gathered outside inverness caledonian thistle the venue ahead of the awards in a seven goal thriller last night. the visitors had pulled a goal which polanski did not attend over fears for his safety. back to make it 3—1, he was convicted in the us before stephane ome—onga of the statutory rape scored a fourth for hibs. of a 13—year—old in 1977. it finished 5—2. rangers play hearts this the film "an officer and a spy" evening and holders celtic take received 12 nominations. on stjohnstone tomorrow. no train services will enter or exit london kings cross station this weekend as work to upgrade the line is carried out. and let mejust and let me just take a photo. rail replacement services will run today and tomorrow for those passengers and let mejust take a photo. my whose journeys are unavoidable, wife just texted and i wanted to but these trains are expected show her i was busy in the studio. to be very busy. i'm just following the lead of a network rail say the £1.2 billion project will allow for faster manager in a press conference.” and more frequent services. just need to take a picture. ijust need to take it in case the mrs quizzes me when i get back. happy and that is the news this morning. eight minutes past six. wife, happy life. happy spouse, living with multiple sclerosis can mean you have a lack of balance and co—ordination, so ballet may not happy house7 wife, happy life. happy spouse, seem like the natural hobby to try. happy house? i regularly get text but studies have found either when it can actually help. happy house? i regularly get text eitherwhenl happy house? i regularly get text eitherwhen i am happy house? i regularly get text either when i am on air or here from the royal ballet is working my children who want to know where with a group of people with ms to create a special production about what it means living their kit is all whatever. i'm like with the condition. tim muffett went along i cannot really you right now.” to one of the rehearsals. multiple sclerosis can make walking, talking and movement difficult. this isa talking and movement difficult. this is a bold project. dancing, to me, guess that his wife would appreciate that photo of the journalists. they are a beautiful bunch. has been something that i have a lwa ys has been something that i have always wanted to do and i thought i was going to be a dancer once and now, mike, you understand the power of physical activity. the last piece then ms robbed me of that idid way of physical activity. the last piece possibility. the royal opera house i did way back in september was in london, where 15 people with ms football over 70. they were using a are creating a new dance to convey the realities of the condition. are creating a new dance to convey the realities of the conditionm frame. the rejuvenation powers of can bea the realities of the conditionm can be a feeling or emotion or a physical that you have with ms the sport, mentally are important, as well as physically. heaviness of my feet on the living with multiple sclerosis can wobbliness of my legs. our pieces mean you have a lack of balance about the stories of the and co—ordination so ballet may not seem like the natural hobby to try participants. it is about how they but studies have found it can actually help. experience their ms and some of the tim muffett went along things they want to share with us and the world. just because you have to one of the rehearsals. ms does not mean to say you are in a multiple sclerosis can make walking, talking and movement difficult. wheelchair and people think you this is a bold project. can't do things but you can. we have tried to capture much of the hidden dancing, to me, has been symptoms that we all experience. one something that i have always wanted to do and i thought i was going to be a dancer once of the participants, when she first and then ms robbed me started getting ms she felt like there was a bee buzzing around her of that possibility. the royal opera house in london, head. today what we have done as we where 15 people with ms are creating a new dance to convey have ta ken that head. today what we have done as we have taken that idea and i went to what it feels like initially and then how it grows. ms affects around the realities of the condition. 130,000 people across the uk but public awareness and understanding it can be a feeling or emotion is still really low and we hope this or a physical experience that is still really low and we hope this you have with ms the heaviness isa is still really low and we hope this is a creative way of telling a story of my feet on the wobbliness of what ms means to people who have of my legs. the condition. this piece of our piece is about the stories of the participants. choreography is inspired by a ballet it is about how they experience their ms and some of the things called the cellist. it tells the they want to share story of jacqueline duprey, with us and the world. called the cellist. it tells the story ofjacqueline duprey, a musician who had ms she died in 1987 just because you have ms does not mean to say you are in a wheelchair and is considered one of the and people think you can't greatest cellists of all time. the do things but you can. we have tried to capture ballet, based on her life, opens to much of the hidden critical acclaim earlier this month. symptoms that we all experience. the cellist is about jacqueline's one of the participants, stories, she was someone living with when she first started getting ms she felt ms and what we're doing making a like there was a bee buzzing around her head. ballet, or a piece, with other people living with ms and our own today what we have done as we have taken that idea and i went voices. to what it feels like initially and then how it grows. ms affects around 130,000 people across the uk but public awareness and understanding is still really it has reignited my passion for low and we hope this is a creative dance ina it has reignited my passion for way of telling a story dance in a very, very different way. of what ms means to people who have the condition. this piece of choreography is inspired by a ballet called the cellist. dancing, for me, has freed me. and it has pushed me to do things that it tells the story of jacqueline duprey, a musician who had ms. normally i would not attempt. the she died in 1987 finished piece will be performed at the royal opera house on march 27. and is considered one of the greatest cellists the realities of multiple sclerosis, of all time. can the ballet, based on her life, the realities of multiple sclerosis, ca n co nveyed the realities of multiple sclerosis, can conveyed in a unique way. opened to critical acclaim earlier this month. the cellist is about jacqueline's story, she was someone living what a brilliant scheme. a great with ms and what we're doing making a ballet, or a piece, with other people living idea. time now for a look at the newspapers. let's look at the front pages. the guardian sets out details of the official with ms and our own voices. action plan to tackle the coronavirus. it says military medics, the british red cross and stjohn ambulance would be drafted in to help the nhs cope it has reignited my passion with a major outbreak. for dance in a very, very different way. the times focuses on the new laws to cope dancing, for me, has freed me. with the outbreak, which will be announced next week. it says the legislation will mean and it has pushed me schools, councils and the rest to do things that normally i would not attempt. of the public sector will have powers to suspend rules — the finished piece including health and safety measures. it also features a picture will be performed at of climate campaigner greta thunberg who joined schoolchildren for a protest in bristol yesterday. the royal opera house on march 27. the realities of multiple sclerosis, the impact of the virus on the global economy makes the front of the i newspaper, conveyed in a unique way. with a red graph showing the stark fall in the financial times stock exchange 100 this week. they actually get to perform it at the metro has a picture the royal opera house. talking about of prince harry and jon bonjovi who teamed up at the famous the royal opera house. talking about the athleticism of dancing with abbey road studios to record mike, from his strictly dancing a single for the duke's perspective and the core and mental strength for something like ballet is amazing. it obviously works. invictus games charity. let's see. everybody wants to know about the weather, stav. tell us!m anything else to mention from the is another windy weekend and today papers? i don't think so apart from is another windy weekend and today is looking very rough across much of the country with storm jorge, the fact that in relation to coronavirus, some papers are talking another named storm, bringing severe about new legislation. monday is cows a cross another named storm, bringing severe cows across northern parts of the uk when a cobra meeting has been but heavy rain where we really do announced for and we will speak to not need it. the rain band is the minister of health to later on associated with this weather front, clearing through quickly, and then a swathe of damaging winds into to see what information we have northern ireland, north wales and today, saturday, and midway through, northern ireland, north wales and northern england later. some of the many people have questions about the rain has been heavy, strong and practicalities of what the gusty winds whether pushing towards government might be doing. we also the eastern side but notice some have a panel will try to answer some whiter echoes behind the rain band, of your questions about how to we will see heavy snow across parts behave, went to see a doctor, all of south—east wales and other areas those things. that is just after as well as the air turns much colder nine o'clock. for now, let's have a as well as the air turns much colder as the weather front moves through so into the afternoon, it will be look at the weather because are brighter but cooler and lots of still causing problems with the ground saturated all over the place showers across southern and western areas merging together to produce a maureen is more misery. more rain longest spells of rain, perhaps is more misery. this storm has been northern england, and further accumulating snow over the hills of scotla nd accumulating snow over the hills of scotland with temperatures 4—8d after a mild start. a breezy day, named by the spanish met system as storm jorge and it will bring a lot windy day in fact, gusty winds but of u nsettled storm jorge and it will bring a lot of unsettled weather, heavy rain first in areas we really don't need the winds picking up this afternoon it and of course they could across northern ireland but we will exacerbate goblins and then we will see damaging gusts and the strongest see strong winds later on for the transferring across the irish sea to culprit is towards the north—west of northwest northern england, through the uk. interisland as well, sending this evening, the first part of the the uk. interisland as well, sending the weather front across the country night, 60 or 70 this evening, the first part of the night, 60 or70 miles this morning, heavy rain and we see this evening, the first part of the night, 60 or 70 miles an hour up to 80 four anglesey and in towards the winds that are parts of northern gwyneth as well. 75 mile an hour ireland, north and west and was in northern england later. the rain has perhaps across the exposed areas of cleared northern ireland and turning windy now. especially in this north—west england and it will be quite windy for southern scotland afternoon but the rain is spreading too. showers about three evening and across england and wales and overnight and further accumulating scotla nd across england and wales and scotland and looking at gusty winds snow over the higher ground of the the rain across central southern north pennines and toward scotland. south—eastern england which could be breezy further south, not as windy the strongest winds of the day here and the rain will clear away, taking as it will be in the north, clear spells and showers with temperatures the mild air with it into the afternoon, a flip—flop situation around freezing in the north where with much cold air moving in, some they have the snow to around three sunshine and lots of showers and orfourin they have the snow to around three orfour in the they have the snow to around three fees will be wintry and accumulating or four in the south are actually not to come. storm jorge will snow over the hills of scotland. in weaken, it sits to the north of pictures 4—8d and even colder than that when you factor in the strength scotla nd weaken, it sits to the north of scotland but there will be some isobars on the charts but not as of the winds. a blustery day for all many as today and we have because but particularly so across this have the feature running across the south—east of england so a breezy portion of the country, is where we day across the country with lots of concerned about, northern ireland sunshine around so two the weekend into north—west wales and northern will be better. rain affecting the england, gusts 60—70 miles and even more than that, 80 mph plus across channel islands, running across the channel grazing south east england, to tend to stay mostly across into exposed parts of the coastline, the new continent but a chilly day damaging gusts and along with these winds, heavy showers with to come with further showers accumulating snow across the higher accumulating snow over these swordfish mountains and images ground in the north pennines and ranging from 6— 10 degrees —— the into scotland. they won't be a strong across northern scotland scottish mountains. —— temperatures because the centre of the low is hereby further south it will be a ranging from. westerly winds at the blustery night. the winds easing start of the week but those blue down a little bit across the colours mean quite a cool field of northern half of the country but things into the early part of march they will see further showers and and next week will be brightness further snow on the hills as well, around with a lot of sunshine and a accumulating, and into the south few showers as well which will be scattered showers and clear spells, so quite a wild night. this storm wintry in places and certainly over hills and it should be a little less jorge, starting to feel a weakening windy than it has been of but as it moves northwards and you can competitive a, lots of warnings on the website so head on there to see a as it moves northwards and you can seeafair check those allowed. all of the as it moves northwards and you can see a fair old few isobars on the chart which means it will be a details of those, charlie and details of those, charlie and rachel. i for one and fixated on the blustery day but nowhere near as windy as what we will see today so ifi word sunshine. i can see, it is windy as what we will see today so if i would pick the two, part two of the weekend will be the better day written there, it must be real, it will happen. cling on to that! and this is the first of march as well and a cold field of the first now on breakfast, it's time for newswatch of march but not as wild, sunny spells around and maybe a little bit of rain which could raise the far hello, and welcome to newswatch south—east and most of the shovels with me, samira ahmed. are big on the north and west again as storms are followed by floods further snow falling over the hills in parts of england and wales of scotla nd further snow falling over the hills of scotland and really accumulating and with more storms to come, here and we could see some high how is bbc news handling amounts invoked by the time the the logistics of covering weekend is out. a blustery day like extreme weather events? i but cold, temperatures in single digits for most. that is the weekend and was question time right to post as we move into next week, holding a clip online of this audience member's views on immigration, onto the area of low pressure to the which many viewers found north of the uk feeding in a west or very offensive? north—west winds to the country and the blue colours are with us so it is set to stay chilly in fact as we first, the spread of the coronavirus move into next week. sorry about the is increasingly dominating news bulletins and the task photograph, it has disappeared, but forjournalists is to balance it will be a sunshine and showery informing audiences fully of the facts and what steps starter next week and it will be they should take with less windy but it will feel on the the requirement not to let the weight of coverage serve cool side. more for you cool side. more for to exaggerate the risks. less windy but it will feel on the cool side. more for you later. stav, i think what that is, isn't that a here's the bbc‘s medical correspondent fergus walsh picture of snow? that is what it is, on wednesday's news at ten. right? it could be parts of scotland and the hills. there you go! nice! i none of us has any immunity to this new virus, but even if we get like it! i was clinging onto that a widespread outbreak in the uk, analysis from china suggests that little bit of sunshine there, the 81% of those infected only get tiny bit coming. just a little bit. a mild illness and so don't it is 16 minutes past six. need medical treatment. time now for the film review. the first symptoms are a fever and dry cough. older people and those with existing health problems are at greater risk from the coronavirus, which attacks the lungs. hello and welcome to but that also applies to seasonal the film review on bbc news. flu, which kills thousands of people here every year. to take us through this week's cinema releases is james king. so james, what do we have this week? keith andrews was one of those who thought the amount of airtime there is a new version of invisible devoted to the subject man, but is it a must see? could induce unnecessary panic amongst viewers. will ferrell struggles in the snow and comedy drama down here. and the foreign language film everyone is talking about that is not parasite. portrait of a lady on fire. question time on bbc one it's the other one. on thursdays is no stranger to controversy, and last week's starting with the invisible man. edition started a row, stemming from this contribution will i be scared out of my wits? from a member of the audience to a discussion about immigration. you love a horrorfilm, don't you? you know the story of invisible man. we should close the borders, the hg wells the story. completely close the borders. this is a twist actually. it is from because it has got to the stage now, a different perspective. it's there's no more education, schooling, it is about the invisible man's partner, infrastructure. his girlfriend, and a bully it's enough. and she wants to escape him we are sinking. surely someone has got to see common she escapes their house but of sense and say enough is enough! course because he is invisible she went on to make comments that because of his powers, many viewers found highly offensive, he can secretly stalk her. including claims about immigrants so a different take who didn't speak english on a classic story. and the cost of signage in different elizabeth moffat stars in this so languages in nhs hospitals. let's have a look. —— moss. hundreds of viewers voiced their objections, with neil winn recording his he has figured out a way to be invisible. thoughts on camera for us. you know exactly what i'm talking about. as somebody who is married to somebody of italian birth, he is not dead. now a british citizen, who has worked for the nhs ijust can't see him. for a number of years, i find it very offensive and, ok, though i agree with you, in fact, i felt it almost adrian was brilliant bordered on hate speech, but it was not because of anything and i was appalled that the chair he invented, it was how he got did not interrupt, stop the rant, in people's heads. you think about it. nor correct the rather uninformed and bigoted speech that was given. one member of the panel was allowed to respond very briefly, he came up with that perfect way before moving on to other points. to torture you even in death. only thing more brilliant than inventing something that makes you invisible is not inventing it. but making you think he did. he's not dead, tom. the bbc made matters worse, of course, by allowing the extract to run on social media, is it very clever? but did not include the response very clever. because ultimately, and correction from the panel member, and thatjust made matters worse, and i really think it is a horror film. they should issue an apology to the public. a horror thriller but really, it's about that change of protagonist, it's about a woman well, as you just heard, trying to escape her abuser and that that clip was posted and circulated mind games that he plays on her. on twitter as a self—standing contribution from the audience so, yes it's creepy, member, though the question time it's made by people who have made programme also posted other clips lots of other horror films. expressing different views, including from one of the panellists, ash sarkar. people who made paranormal activity and the purge. all of your dianejoyce also had concerns. favourites. yes, seen those many times. all of those very successful and slick low—budget horror films. so it has a horror pedigree but i think because of that central concept, the twist in the tail if you like, this actually has something more to it. something much more profound about it. and a very modern notion. even watching the trailer, it may be quite tense because this is a woman who has been of them of whether it well, we wanted to speak to someone is corrosive control or some form of from question time about those points, but we were told domestic violence so of course no—one was available. eve ryo ne domestic violence so of course everyone around her wants to help instead, we were directed her but says no but of course you to this written response. are traumatised, of course, look at what he used to do to you, and it is clever. it is her trying to convince people, mainly men, that this happened. you know? because the guy is invisible and no—one has proof, they think it is in her head. there isa they think it is in her head. there is a lot of mind games in this and psychological stuff that i appreciated and we were on the edge of your seat, to use the old cliche, anticipating the jumps and the scares and a great use of silence and empty spaces in this so if you the statement went on. wa nt and empty spaces in this so if you want the old schooljumps and scares, they are there, did justice have a little something extra that makes it a must — see. have a little something extra that makes it a must - see. interesting, and people love elizabeth moss at the moment. she is kinda fragile but determined. yeah. a change of scene for number your second choice. this is downhill, an american remake of a over the past three weeks, large areas of the united kingdom have faced some very film called force majeure, 2014, challenging weather conditions, with this week's floods swedish director made it and it is a in the english midlands following widespread storms. great movie about a couple holiday in the alps and their relationship in the midst of the latter, crisis that happens. the american simonjones was one of the bbc correspondents sent out version starsjulia to report on location. crisis that happens. the american version stars julia louis—dreyfus and from... from veep which so the advice very much everybody loves. yes, and seinfeld, is if conditions like ah this! you can see what it's like! as i say, we are keeping safe away, pretty much the same story about this couple in the aftermath of an but that doesn't stop me getting drenched by the waves here. avalanche that happens at the resort but even before you see it you can is it nice and...7 tell it is going to be different to i was just about to say to you, rather prematurely, that it's best the original because this is 90 to stay away, really, minutes long and the original was and stay indoors. two hours so you go half—an—hour is well, as we've mentioned before on newswatch, some viewers feel that gone so what have they cut out and if the advice is to stay indoors, what has happened? actually when you bbc staff themselves watch it, because the original was should be abiding by it. great and this is likely the same a couple of weeks ago, story, it is still an interesting robert singleton asked: story, it is still an interesting story about a married couple and the problems they how they all come to a head on this holiday and there is some insightful stuff in there and certainly the husband will ferrell's character is a coward and is trying to block his way through life so the moya fowler added: mail— female dynamic remains interesting but 30 minutes shorter which means less complex, less and mark hawkins had subtle, it is kind of the cliff note this question: version of the original film. the bullet points of the original film. it does not make it bad. it is very easy to watch. but the original one force majeure at the subtleties to it and that is the movie that really sticks with you rather than this one well, richard burgess, the bbc‘s uk news editor, which is a much simpler thing. joins me now. sticks with you rather than this one which is a much simpler thinglj let's start with the fact that a lwa ys which is a much simpler thinglj always think that is interesting anyone watching the weather forecast has been told more storms are coming that do these films need to be and where they might hit and i'm remade? when you are saying the original was so much better. interested in how you decide remade? when you are saying the originalwas so much better. yeah! where to deploy people. isa originalwas so much better. yeah! is a studio boss going do you know well, i think it is what, we will put in beautiful a mixture of things. i mean, we obviously listen to those scenery and get the lady from veep, forecasts but we also are regularly eve ryo ne scenery and get the lady from veep, everyone loves her and we will make in touch with our local teams around a moneyspinner. it is a weird tone the uk to get that kind of on—the—ground information because the original was an outhouse film, a foreign language film to us, and deploying to weather stories and they do not know in the new version if it is at else again but is actually quite difficult because you need to be it has a list started and i was a there when the weather is happening and you can't really deploy hollywood comedy? we're not sure afterwards because you don't get what trying to take and it is fine to the heart of the story and it can but watch the original, it is often be much harder to get there, better. ok, and you have a cracking as well, once the weather has foreign language film as your final happened, the severe weather, one. this is a french historical and the impacts of it. so we take a lot of deployment decisions. we often will deploy people and will find that the weather is not such a story, and then they're not necessarily getting on air, so it's a mixture drama, m. this is set in the end of of using local knowledge the 18th century about marianne who and of course the information we get isa the 18th century about marianne who is a portrait painter and commission from the met office. to paint the portrait of microsoft let's move on to some of the criticisms which we've very much heard and saw there. two, reluctant bride—to—be, she you know — and i'm sure you've lives out on an island on the host probably been on this show dealing of brittany so marianne goes there with it before — that to do this painting and it is an when the headline is stay at home, awkward relationship at first but viewers are infuriated to see reporters on the seafront the relationship blossoms into or the waterfront battling to be romance. let's have a look. heard in the wind and the rain. why don't you just stop doing that? you're right, i think the first time i was on here with news was this issue, and i know, i can see that, for some viewers, it seems like a kind of odd contradiction, but i think as journalists, we go to the heart of stories, we go to where stories are happening. we go there to assess the extent of the weather, we go there to assess the impacts of the weather. and i think we are really clear on our advice that we give out that the authorities are saying. we also are really stringent on the safety measures that our teams take when they're out there. as you heard simon say on that clip, you know, we go through rigorous risk assessments. all our people go through safety training... yeah, he was saying "actually, i'm far enough away that i'm in a safe area, i'm just getting hit by the spray." yeah, exactly. um, but. you say reporters are safe but we know nowadays especially, many people go out and they film themselves and they post it on social media and there is a case to say this is really setting a bad example. i think you can tell from the comments of the viewers that actually, i think viewers are a bit smarter than that. they can make the distinction between a journalist who is going out to cover a story, who goes to try and assess the impact, speak to people on the ground, you know, hold the authorities to account sometimes, and somebody who's just going there for the fun of it hmm. and putting themselves in danger. i wish i could now pull that one of but maybe you're normalising well, the risk isn't that great, because we felt it was those pipes from my pocket. this all right to come out. well, i think actually, into the crackle of the fire in the on a few arrangements, we referenced the risk, you know? clip, thinking how clever it was hearing the crackle of fire through so claire marshall this week on the ten o'clock news spoke so much of the film and i think it about how she wasn't that close to where the floodwaters were, is very, very classy film. very because the environment agency had classy film and you could kinda get recommended to her that she didn't a sense of that in the clip as well, go further, so i don't believe we're and any artic film, i've seen it, encouraging people to go out. you have seen it, i loved it, but it people still think, though, isa couldn't you use a long lens you have seen it, i loved it, but it is a film i want to go back to from further away in that situation, because i think there is so much so you still get the impact of it more to unlock about this movie, you but you haven't got your reporters get it the first time around but i out there getting buffeted by it. and, in the case of think you will continue to be flooding, use drones? rewarded with more things the more yeah, well, we do — times you watch it and it looks we do use drones. beautiful, actually, a lot of it is i don't think they all can tell you the whole story, quite austere. it is quite spare, isn't it? where they live, where it again, because i think it is really important to be on the ground, isn't it? where they live, where it is set on the island, but i guess it speaking to people, assessing the damage, being able to assess is set on the island, but i guess it is the passion between these two the preventative measures that are there and, as i say, characters that is the fire, you can hold authorities to account for the action that they may see the fire there, and it is the or may not be taking. we do use drones, but you can't use warmth of the film and the beauty of them in all weather. the film and actually, the paintings and, you know, you do need people as well that you see our beautiful to operate drones as well, so there are these little elements so i think there's a variety of ways of beauty and romance and passion that we try and cover those stories, within this quite austere setting but i would really defend that it's important to be on the ground. and ultimately, you know, it is it does seem we're going to be about two women who are finally allowed to be what they want to be having more and more of these kind of extreme weather events ata time allowed to be what they want to be and it can feel that, at a time when they were not. and, you know the way some yes, they have to do it in virtual of the american news network seem to go with crisis to crisis isolation but you know, it is a film on extreme weather, without time for analysis. about authenticity, really, about people being their authentic selves. is there a danger that the bbc and its news coverage kind i got to the end and i thought how of becomes addicted clever it was because there is a to certain kinds of oh, look, brink of disaster stuff? whole, there is a lovely character of the maid as well and there is this whole, right throughout it, this whole, right throughout it, this is the 1770s and men are in i really don't think that we are, genuinely. control and men utterly controlled so our science editor david shukman those three women in different ways has reported on quite a few of doing any plot spoilers but you occasions on this story get to the end of the film and you in the last couple of weeks. he's really assessed the level think on my gosh, there is hardly of the impact of climate change one man in it at all! i know! did on this, but there are other factors as well — you know, increased urbanisation, you read sarah waters books like growing populations, building on floodplains. finger smith and tipping the velvet and things like that and an element we sent our environment correspondent claire marshall of that and i think hitchcock as to ironbridge to cover that story well, if you hitchcock nods but for that exact reason — to give greater context about not entirely its own film and a just what is happening, but why it's happened. beautiful one. very beautiful, very beautiful one. very beautiful, very beautiful indeed. best out? i'm glad and you raised climate change. you have chosen this. it is what's the bbc‘s position about referencing it — still a divisive issue, fascinating. it is good, isn't it? as you know, for some viewers — we could call it sci—fi, it is in connection with all of these storms and floods? gently science—fiction. i don't know what to call it! everyone in the well, we do reference it because i think there is a general newsroom was saying what is that agreement among climate scientists film? i do not know how to that rainfall is becoming more intense and that a warmer categorise it. those of the best climate leads to more rain ones that you cannot easily summarise although i will have to in the environment and, indeed, now! it is about two scientists and we know that sea levels are rising as well. horticultural laboratory and they develop this genetically modified so we know that these type plant that has this sense, this of extreme weather events are going to be more frequent. revolutionary sense that can help with depression. but of course, we reference that. there are side—effects. it can make we don't say "this storm is a direct result of climate change" you act in a quite strange way and because i don't think you can say that. and we also have tried it isa you act in a quite strange way and it is a strange film. it is! a to explain the other factors, strange film shot in a lot of really which i was talking about, which can explain some deep reds and hot pinks and this of these flooding events. richard burgess, thank you. kind of wild, crazy cacophonous soundtrack going on as well. but i thank you for all of your comments this week. found it really intriguing. yes! if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, including its social media there is an austrian director he had and online output, e—mail newswatch. reminded me of 80s david cronenberg or you can find us on twitter. films, it is a clinical quality about it. very clinical and you can also call us. visually, visually sort of almost you might even end up perfect but in a way it is too appearing on the programme. perfect but in a way it is too perfect and that is deliberate and and do have a look at our website. thatis perfect and that is deliberate and that is clever. ultimately it is that's all from us, though. about our reliance on prescription drugs and pills and things to try to we'll be back to hear your thoughts make us feel better, to try to make about bbc news coverage us make us feel better, to try to make us think we are worthwhile and good again next week. goodbye. people and good parents. but certainly not like anything i have seen before. a quick thought about a dvd for anyone who wants to stay in, amy harrison in lack and blue, one of our finest, who amy harrison in lack and blue, one of ourfinest, who morphed sea mlessly of ourfinest, who morphed seamlessly into a new orleans cop in this movie —— black and blue. seamlessly into a new orleans cop in this movie -- black and blue. she investigates less corruption and there is an interesting thing about there is an interesting thing about the city in this with new orleans having plenty of problems over the yea rs having plenty of problems over the years and racism in the city and the relationship between cops and locals in the city but ultimately for me it is early performance that makes it because she is just such a presence. fantastic, lovely to see you james. thank you indeed. thank you for watching and enjoy your cinema going whatever you choose to see. see you next time. goodbye. good morning welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the uk's 20th coronavirus case is the first to catch it here, not abroad. a gp surgery the man visited is closed for deep cleaning. after the announcement that the first briton to die of coronavirus was a passenger on the diamond princess cruise ship injapan — a fellow passenger pays tribute. emergency laws to help contain the virus could be published within days — we'll hear from the governmnt in the next few minutes. more than 80 flood warnings are in place across england and wales as struggling communities prepare for another weekend of storms. a dramatic crash involving laura kenny as she collides at the track cycling world championships in berlin but still manages to get back on and race. good morning! another weekend and hello, this is breakfast yet another storm. this storm is with rachel burden and charlie stayt. good morning, here's a summary going to bring heavy rain this of today's main stories from bbc news. public health officials are trying morning and then we are looking at extremely strong winds in the more to track down anyone who may have come into contact with a man western parts of the uk, part two of from surrey who is the first person the week and looks better butjoined to contract the me laterfor all the the week and looks better butjoined coronavirus on uk soil. me later for all the details. the total number of cases it's saturday 29th february. here has risen to 20. our top story. the government is expected the latest person diagnosed to publish emergency legislation with the coronavirus in england is the first to catch it on uk soil. next week on how it plans to tackle the man from surrey hadn't the ongoing spread of the virus. been abroad recently. let's get more on those laws public health officials are now from our political correspondent helen catt. trying to track down anyone who came into contact with him. charlotte rose reports. good morning to you. there has been one month on from the first a great deal of pressure on the government over the last few days to confirmed cases of coronavirus in the uk we have now seen the first say what it is they will do in terms person contract the of practical measures. yes. and we illness on uk soil. the man from surrey went to his gp certainly know that the aim of this surgery in haslemere which was later closed for deep cleaning. emergency legislation that will be he is now being treated introduced next week is to provide help to councils, the nhs and at a specialist infection centre schools to allow them to be more in london while public health officials try to trace flexible and responding to the coronavirus outbreak should they his recent contacts. need to. so we do not really have a it brings the total number of confirmed cases to 20 with the first diagnosis in wales. lot of detail at the moment as to the measures it will include but we the virus has also claimed its first are told one thing likely to be in british death, a man in his 70s who caught the illness aboard there is around class sizes, for the diamond princess example. where there are limits to cruise ship in japan. some numbers of the number of children on a class, that may be relaxed because if there is a widespread shortage of teachers, teachers may take a larger group. there has been criticism of the government for the way they have responded. the labour shadow health secretary said he supported the way the government tried to contain the virus that he was concerned that in the us, california cobra is not being convened until reported its second case. monday and he said borisjohnson needs to get a grip. yesterday the and it is notjust the human health costs. prime minister said that dealing at the close of markets yesterday, with the outbreak was the top £200 billion had been priority for the government. wiped off the value of written's biggest companies. meanwhile, a passenger who was on board the virus—stricken the worst trading week cruise ship injapan, has this morning paid tribute since the financial crash of 2008. to the fellow briton who died the government is expected after leaving the ship. to publish emergency legislation next week in response david abel and his wife both tested positive for coronavirus to the coronavirus outbreak. and are receiving treatment anyone who thinks they are at risk of having coronavirus is advised not in a hospital injapan. to go to a gp surgery or hospital. instead the nhs advises to call 111 which operates in england, the man who died has not been named. scotland and parts of wales. he made the comments in a video he for those in northern ireland, posted this morning. the advice is to self—isolate sad news this morning. we awakened and call your gp. to that, to hear that one of the emergency legislation is expected to be published brits has sadly passed away in by the government next week. let's get more on this from our hospital. i understand he is british political correspondent helen catt. but does not live in the uk. but it is not a question ofjust the so, we know we've got this emergency cobra meeting on monday but there are british people passing away it is cobra meeting on monday but there a re lots of cobra meeting on monday but there are lots of questions about what the death rate throughout the world, practical measures are in the it is sad for all the families. for pipeline. yes, what we have got is the aim of this emergency legislation, we know what it will be all of the families left behind. designed to do which is to make it easier and more flexible for public british tourists being kept services, like the nhs, schools, in quarantine in a tenerife hotel, have been told they can come home councils, to respond to a if the uk government sends coronavirus outbreak, should they need to. what we don't have is the a rescue flight. the hotel guests were confined after four people tested positive for coronavirus. some of the guests have already been detail of the concrete measures that able to leave but others would be in there. one thing we are are spending two weeks on lockdown. told may well be in there is things a canary island official said last night the british tourists will have to stay for the whole period, like looking at class sizes, so when unless the uk government arranges a relief flight. limits apply to children in a class, could be relaxed so that teachers could be relaxed so that teachers could teach bigger groups if there flood—hit communities are braced for further downpours this weekend are staff shortages. one thing with more than 90 flood warnings now looking at. there is this cobra in place across england and wales. storm jorge is set to bring up to 80 meeting on monday, the government's millimetres of rain. many of those affected emergency committee, chaired by the are still counting the cost panellist. there has been some of damage caused by storm criticism of borisjohnson in recent ciara and storm dennis. days. labour's shadow health residents in snaith and cowick secretary has expressed concern he in yorkshire have been told is waiting until monday to chair to leave their homes. this committee. cobra has been meeting regularly, itjust the prime minister hasn't been sharing it president donald trump has called on afghans to embrace prospects himself although yesterday boris for peace as the us prepares to sign johnson said this issue was the an agreement with the taliban. government's top priority. thank you secretary of state mike pompeo is for the moment. due to attend the signing in qatar. british tourists on lock down the agreement will see thousands in a tenerife hotel, of us troops withdraw could be brought home if the uk from afghanistan in return government sends a rescue flight, according to for security guarantees. ca nary island officials. the hotel was quarantined after four people tested positive for coronavirus. there have been walkouts at france's some of the guests have already been biggest film awards ceremony able to leave but others after roman polanski are still being confined. won best director. our correspondent fiona trott is at the hotel. protesters gathered outside fiona, how are people feeling? the venue ahead of the awards which polanski did not attend over is there a little bit more optimism fears for his safety. he was convicted in the us amongst the guests now? yes, more of the statutory rape of a 13—year—old in 1977. the film "an officer and a spy" optimistic today than yesterday received 12 nominations. because the president of the canary islands has said that if the uk no train services will enter or exit london kings cross station this organises a fight for them they can weekend as work to upgrade the line is carried out. leave before the two—week quarantine rail replacement services will run today and tomorrow for those period ends. this is what he had to passengers whose journeys are unavoidable, but these trains are expected to be very busy. say. translation: a majority who arrived before the 24th will be able to leave if britain has vigilance and a network rail say the £1.2 billion plane is charter to take them home project will allow for faster during the 14 day period but if that and more frequent services. is not possible, they will have to remain in the hotel until the 10th of march. that is the news this morning. time now for sport and not a great day on not quite that simple of course the track for laura kenny or anyone because one holiday company, as we who got in her way, honestly. know, has said it cannot fly passengers home until they've one month ago she broke her shoulder completed a two—week quarantine but she still competed. yesterday, period, jet2 say, or had a test for have a look at this question you can covid-19 period, jet2 say, or had a test for covid—19 bringing us onto the second reason why people are more see for yourself. she managed to optimistic today. guests have had a letter from the foreign office and recover and get back on her bike. you can see the crash now. this is it says this. "to provide reassurance to you and your flight carrier, you'll be asked to have a the omnium and you can see her in covid-19 test. if the white in the middle of the screen. carrier, you'll be asked to have a covid—19 test. if the result is negative and you remain well and don't show any symptoms at the airport, you will be able to fly one of five riders to crash with home. on your return you'll be asked just over a lap to go. incredibly she could walk off the track with to self—isolate even if you don't have symptoms until the 10th of just a cut to were right eye. she march". so they are waiting to find was worried about her shoulder but out when they can have that test. it was fine. she needed stitches and the foreign office also says that a concussion check but could carry all british nationals at the hotel on. kenny broke her shoulder are considered to be low risk. you in the omnium at the world cup in canada only last month and says know, six of them left yesterday, she has to carry on for her son. i have not sacrificed all this time there were 168 people here. we've with him for an no reason. i told been told that 48 could leave today. jason earlier that sometimes i feel like i almost put him second in they arrived after the infected terms of i go away so much and i put people left the hotel. ok, thank you so much into these training camps very much indeed, fiona, talking to us very much indeed, fiona, talking to andi so much into these training camps and i have not sacrificed that time us from tenerife. the time now is with him for nothing and i want him to have that experience in tokyo. so 8:07am. flood—hit communities are braced iam here for further downpours this weekend to have that experience in tokyo. so i am here and i will give it my best as storm jorge threatens to bring up to 80 millimetres of rain. shot. and i guess if you don't get many of those affected are still counting the cost back on now you will not be prepared of damage caused by storm ciara for tokyo. she said she would be and storm dennis. police have declared a "critical nervous if she did not carry on. it's a big day for liverpool incident" around parts of south at the top of the premier league. wales and more than 90 flood they're already all—but—assured warnings are in place across the uk. the title, but later today they could equal the longest—winning phil norton is in snaith league run in the history of the top five european leagues. in yorkshire for us this morning, where homes have been evacuated due victory against watford would be their 19th in a row, set by bayern munich back in 2014. to rising water levels. but their boss is taking nothing for granted. how is it looking this morning? yes, this game will be tough. i said it. the rain is falling this morning but this is the main rest area for those 100%. i don't want to say it and people evacuated from their homes, then see it 6—0, we just have to let me show you around. you can see, fight for each inch of grass in that a huge community effort taking place, all of these warm, dry clothes that have been donated to game again. if we do that we are ha rd to those who have been affected by this game again. if we do that we are hard to play and if we are hard to play we have a chance to win in with crisis around this town, you can see we have a chance to win we should there are beds over there as well. use that. norwich city have been bottom of the premier league that is where people have been since boxing day but they got staying, if they've been moved out a much needed victory, of their homes late at night. anyone beating leicester by a goal to nil. jamal lewis was the unlikely hero, brought out of their homes has been this is his first ever league goal. quite a time to score it — brought out of their homes has been brought here to dry off, they've and well worth another look. been checked by medical that win puts norwich just three professionals as well. on top of all that, you can seejust points behind watford. newcastle united aren't taking any professionals as well. on top of all that, you can see just here there is chances when it comes tonnes of food, supplies, sanitary to the coronavirus. supplies, toilet rolls, you name it, it's here for the community who have they've decided to ban handshakes lost their homes to come and get. at their training ground, this has been donated by other in an attempt to curb the spread of the virus. people, it has been a huge, huge manager steve bruce said it was the sensible thing to do. there is a ritual here that community effort. everyone looking after themselves. i've been taken everybody shakes hands with everybody shakes hands with everybody as soon as we see each aback by myself, i've been here a other in the morning and i think we couple of days and even from tuesday have stop that stop so on the advice night when the water came in, the of the doctor. so i think like local butcher was baking sausage everybody else, thankfully. we have rolls for everyone and wouldn't take no foran rolls for everyone and wouldn't take no for an answer. eleanor roberts, a superb doctor here and he will you've been looking after this keep us informed of what we have to operation, just describe this do. we are like everybody else, community effort. this is amazing, aren't we? we are glued to the tv this is a wonderful community to and where it will go next and let's live in anyway, the people are hope it does not get any worse in this country. hibernian are into the semi finals wonderful. everybody hasjust live in anyway, the people are of the scottish cup after a beating wonderful. everybody has just come together and it doesn't matter who they are, they are just donating inverness caledonian thistle in a seven goal thriller last night. stuff, whatever they can do to help, the visitors had pulled a goal back to make it 3—1, and it is building a community, too before stephane omeonga scored a fourth for hibs jamie gullan added because we are getting to know a fifth late on with some people we didn't know before, impressive footwork. friendships are being built for it finished 5—2. life. a lot of this was coordinated rangers play hearts this evening on social media. facebook has been and holders celtic take on stjohnstone tomorrow. absolutely brilliant. people are sharing posts, we are getting stuff heather watson is one win away and just as we needed which is from her first wta title in almost fantastic. thank you forjoining us. four years after reaching you can see the emergency services the mexican open final. coming in here as well, this is a she won in straight sets huge rest area for everyone involved against china's wang xiyu. for the flooding crisis which has hit this part of south yorkshire. watson — the british number two — has not won a singles tournement thanks very much. a lot of people since march 2016. interested in the weather forecast this morning. and we were hearing if she wins later today she will break into the top 50 world their still got rain there. rankings for the first time since that win. there is a rest week in the six yes, that's right. it is very wet at nations, so the focus is back on domestic rugby the moment, storm jorge, another union this weekend. second—placed sale have moved storm for another weekend, is moving to within four points of leaders exeter, with a win over gloucester. on as we speak, sending out a band the gloucester players paid tribute, to caroline flack during the match. of rain across the country then very the team ran out with the words strong winds late on through the "be kind" printed across the back of their shirts, as part afternoon into the evening. there's of the club's campaign to raise that band of rain, this is the first mental health awareness. weather front, then it gloucester fly half danny cipriani — that band of rain, this is the first weatherfront, then it turns that band of rain, this is the first weather front, then it turns colder, who dated flack — has spoken sunshine and showers and damaging guests arriving across northern about his own troubles, ireland then the irish sea later. in the wake of the death, of the love island host, this band of rain spreading who took her own life earlier this month. eastwards, heavy bursts, bad news in warrington wolves head coach steve price, says his side, areas where we don't need any rain. will take a hard look at themselves, after being trashed 36 nil by leeds last night. you notice some whiter appearances, some heavy snow across the south—east of wales is in front moves through, the air much colder leeds ran in six tries — by six different scorers — behind it. there will be lots of including this effort from ash handley. the win moves leeds up to second — sunshine around, though. the while warrington stay seventh. difference to the afternoon from the it's my first weekend back morning. lots of showers and across on the breakfast sofa, northern ireland, southern scotland into northern england, there will be and of course, i'm resuming my mission to champion new sports longer spells of rain, accumulating and activities for you to try, snow across the hills of scotland. a with the aim being to help you get off the sofa and fitter. cold feeling day with temperatures in single digits moving through the afternoon. adding on the strength of including us? do we need to get off the wind comical feel even colder. the sofa? maybe. the wind 60—70 miles an hour, then this week, with our bbc into north—west wales parts of breakfast olympic challenge in mind, northern england into the evening and passport of the night could see you have swimming, charlie. and you 80 miles an hour gusts across anglesey in the north—west. these are doing gymnastics? you can see i are damaging sorts of gusts, showers, longer spells of rain, have lack of upper body strength, further snow across the scottish mountains, and further south it despite strictly, so i do need to work on this. i thought i would try won't be as wind, cleared up spells, a few showers, most of these in the an aerial workout. west. around freezing tattoos to you can take me away from strictly three degrees further south. so, but they do say keep on dancing thatis because i do feel so much more three degrees further south. so, that is saturday and saturday night. nimble on my feet. however, when it comes to upper body strength, oh sunday looks better, storm jorge sta rts sunday looks better, storm jorge starts to weaken and sits in the north of the uk, some isobars in the dear. just ask my partner after our charts but not as many as today. this feature running across the rehearsals. now i need to fall in continent which could bring rain to the channel islands, and graze the line this spring with a double olympic champion. i am paired with south—east of england. that is it. elsewhere, a lot of sunshine on max whitlock in our olympic sunday, some areas staying dry bubble together but further showers challenge so time to develop a and mainly in the north and west again, learn to be more agile. you are with problematic accumulations of snow me, mike. we like to get out there across the scottish mountains, quite across the scottish mountains, quite a lot of snow by the time the in tokyo in 2020. come and see what weekend is out. the chilly day but it takes to be a gymnast. this is lighter winds and more sunshine, so where my introduction to the fine feeling better. into next week, low gravity starts, getting a taste of pressure into the north of the uk allowing a west or north—west wind aerial hoops. getting up is the most across the uk you can see the colours so it'll feel quite chilly difficult thing. once you are into into the start of march with quite a the hoop it is about forming a bit of sunshine around, lighter routine of muscle stretching moves. winds with further showers that are wintry on the hills. once we get today out of the way, looking better balancing on such a thin edge i can tomorrow and into the start of next week as well with lots of weather feel it working the entire core.|j warnings online, so head on and check all the details for those when know that on strictly you probably they are valid and when they are due use your legs a lot. this is a chance for you to work on your upper to expire. body now. yes! one foot. it has a thanks very much. lot of upper body strength and core emergency laws to tackle strength. point your toes. this is the coronavirus crisis are being rushed through by the government after it was revealed the latest patient diagnosed with the illness known as the gazelle. it has its in england is the first to catch it origins in the circus but has here and not abroad. developed as a sport over the last the ministerfor health. we're joined now from few years in the uk. dramatic to westminster by edward argar the ministerfor health. let's start with the individual who watch and vertically challenging has been affected despite not going weather on your own or as part of a abroad. do we know yet the root of double act. i absolutely love being the infection? at the moment, that isa upside down. it isjust the infection? at the moment, that is a new development, the way that individual appears to have been double act. i absolutely love being upside down. it is just a whole new different world. i used to be weedy affected and infected. the teams are but now i am stronger and i feel a doing the contact tracing to understand who they met and how that lot more confident in myself. transmission took place. it is everyone was supportive. we try to probably too early for me to comment make it flow from movement to on that while the chief medical for movement to give it an artistic quality. it was something quite the and his staff are looking into instinctive as a child, i hear a lot that. what are the implications on how far this might spread given this of people say they used to hang has happened in this country? upside down on railings as a kid. how far this might spread given this has happened in this country7m you lose that sense of bravery as an appears it has happened within this aduu you lose that sense of bravery as an adult and it is important to do country but the chief medical has things like this. there have been been clear. even in the light of more elegant dismounts but by now my this he believes containment of this upper body was feeling the full disease in this country is working effect stop and now, to relax. we and should continue to work. so far. have been doing inversions in yoga we will have to wait for those for yea rs have been doing inversions in yoga for years and this gives you the investigations to be carried out. what about the case of the british ability to hang upside down but people stuck in tenerife? it looks trust your body. you can go a little like officials there have said these brits can get home if the government taller. and hang a little lower. i charters them a fright. is that something you're going to do? my could hang around here for a little heart goes out to those individuals in tenerife. it is clearly a very while. difficult situation for them. we are noi no i wondered how long they were working very closely through the going to leave me hanging there. you foreign office and consular are like a little that there. officials to advise them and support channelling my inner fruit bat. it them. i know the spanish and is good for you, that was on tenerife medical authorities are doing a greatjob in looking after thursday. that's stretching out looks really nice. the hoop was a them but how we respond to the situation will be driven by emerging bit more challenging but the medical advice. i have heard your stretching was my favourite part. i can already feel the benefits up report and other reports this here. i would morning about the latest on that. can already feel the benefits up here. iwould need can already feel the benefits up here. i would need a few more sections to be ready for max. don't but it is important that throughout this in each case and in each you get an upper body workout with individual case it is driven by what the dancing? i did with the american the medical teams think is the most appropriate way to look after the smooth. it was challenging trying to patients. your heart might go out to get into the frame but the focus for them but if the officials in the my dancing was on the legs. which, ca nary islands are them but if the officials in the canary islands are saying it's fine for a reason. you for them to get him but the british my dancing was on the legs. which, for a reason. you are my dancing was on the legs. which, for a reason. you are taking to the government needs to take aerial yoga. i think it looks like a responsibility then you have an opportunity to offer practical help so why are you not doing that? as nice way to stretch out. probably much harder. maybe we could arrange you alluded to it, some will be coming back via otherflights, the advice there as they will be tested one for you here? maybe not today? and when they get back to the uk the let's ask the aerial hoop people. self isolation advice we think is last them to put one up for us over the most appropriate route at the moment. that is what we are continuing to work with. the flight there. all eyes are on this stove, has said they will not be taking them back until the 10th of march so there. all eyes are on this stove, the storm? —— all eyes are on the you're not offering any extra the storm? —— all eyes are on the storm, stav? yes, it is becoming a assistance? we are not providing thing of the weekend, another storm, flights for individuals. right. i we had dennis, we had ciara, and now think one or two people might be very disappointed to hear that. the prime minister has been largely storm jorge, pretty wet at the moment across much of the country absent from view these last couple of weeks. i know you're going to and this pretty intense rain band is tell me that he is a man who likes spreading across the country, associated with storm jorge and this to delegate and everything is in is the storm now, it is bringing a hand but as somebody who took front and centre of the last election real squeeze of isobars and strong campaign, very visible as a leader, winds across northern ireland later on in the day and then moving into he seems to have really taken a northern england and wales under back—seat on this one. is it good snow, scotland has quite a bit of snow, scotland has quite a bit of enough? to things. he hasn't taken a snow over the next 48 hours. the rain moving through and you can see back—seat. the prime minister has some white echoes there indicating been fully briefed, fully engaged, further snowfall in the last few hours for england and wales a band cabinet has been briefed which he of heavy rain with squally winds chairs. we have had cross government spreading its way eastwards as we meetings on an almost daily basis to speak. strong and gusty winds deal with this handy plan minister associated with the rain band and has been very much involved. you also some wild air which will eventually clear away around the mention is the prime minister middle part of the morning and then delegating. what the prime minister does, and it is one of his great it is brighter, colder but brighter, quite a bit of sunshine around and strengths, he builds a strong team showers pushing into the southend around him, a strong ministerial west and these will be merging team. he is very clear in what he together to fuse longer spells of tasks us to do, he keeps a close rainfor together to fuse longer spells of rain for northern ireland into parts of scotla nd rain for northern ireland into parts interest in it, he is fully briefed of scotland and gets further accumulating snow over the higher and fully engaged in but he expects ground so temperatures after a mild us as and fully engaged in but he expects us as his ministers and his team to get on with it and that is what he's start for—8d. colder than that doing, that's one of the great because of the strength of the winds strengths of this banister, he works because of the strength of the winds with the team, he built a strong because gusty nurse but particularly strong winds later in the day for tea m with the team, he built a strong team and he lets the team get on northern ireland, into the north and with the work is tasked them to do. west of wales, and then into what is he getting on with if he is northern england. huge waves letting all of you get on with that? crashing on the coast here. 60—70 or it is about visible leadership, maybe 80 mile an hour gusts towards isn't it? the prime minister has anglesey, damaging gusts of wind. been eating, he has been fully they will continue to move away as engaged, fully briefed, he will be the night wears on. lots of showers chairing a specific cobra on monday but he chairs cabinets, cabinet has as well further accumulating snow on the hills of scotland so quite a been briefed, there have been cross rough night to come for many of us. government meetings, he met the further south, if you show about chief medicalfor and buckley's spell that is not as windy government meetings, he met the chief medical for and the government meetings, he met the chief medicalfor and the health secretary yesterday, he is regularly here is what it will be further meeting with the chief medical and north but even here the winds will the key thing in this is that be easing down as the end of the actually that's absolute right because throughout this we need to night as we reach the end of the night as we reach the end of the night but it will be a cold one with because throughout this we need to be driven by medical advice, which temperatures around freezing two is what the prime minister is doing. highs of three or four degrees. into he is taking that advice, he is sunday, low pressure then, this is storm jorge weakening to the north leading and encouraging us, telling of scotla nd us leading and encouraging us, telling us to get on with doing that. he storm jorge weakening to the north of scotland so there will be a few isobars on the child but nowhere near as many as what we have this hasn't shared a cobra meeting. he afternoon so it will not be as windy regards this as a major emergency, through sunday so a blustery day, the biggest health crisis this plenty of sunshine around mind you, country has space for many years but that cobra meeting isn't happening someplace is staying sunny and trial day but there will be lots of with him chairing it until monday. showers in the north again and you're working this weekend, longer styles of rain with some snow thousands of people across the on the hills and the feature moving country are working across the across the new continent bringing weekend, why is the promise not wet weather initially to the channel working this weekend? he is working islands and make raise the south—east of england through the course of the day. chilly down the this but writing book —— the reason cards, 6— 10 degrees. into next this but writing book —— the reason this is working, the reason week, it stays fairly unsettled, not containment is working and the rates quite as windy and low pressure to of transmission are low is because the north of the country bringing westerly winds and it was a quite we have very well developed plans cool for all of us. back to you two. and protocols to deal with outbreaks of infectious disease, they are thank you, stav. working well and we are planning for all contingencies. of course we are this week, click has been asa all contingencies. of course we are as a responsible government as to what might happen in the future but to the mobile world congress in barcelona. despite a lot of the events at the moment the processes we have being cancelled over coronavirus fears, the team still got a look in place that the prime minister is at some of the latest gadgets fully engaged with are working well. to hit the shelves. what sort of emergency legislation is it you are considering now? more details possibly next week? yes, more details next week but what we are doing is looking at beyond containment, which, as i said, the chief medicalfor says he believes is working and will continue to work but we are planning for other the end of february every year eventualities and what we would need is a big time for us. to do assessing what powers we might having painstakingly planned for months and fought thousands need to delay and further contains of other journalists this outbreak if it went beyond that for access to the big stories, we head to barcelona phase. we clear it is not on that for the mobile world congress. phase. we clear it is not on that phase at the moment, this is contingency planning about how we it's where the big companies might deal with a greater degree of launch their big new phones and the small companies show off transmission. i mean, we hear a lot clever new innovations that may one day change the world. about planning and contingency and we are well prepared but i was looking for a few more specific only this year, as you may details if there are any. look at know, mwc is off — cancelled because of concerns over the way the virus spread so rapidly the spread of the coronavirus. through italy, for example, so at what stage is it appropriate to stop it's proved a nightmare talking about limiting large public for the telecoms industry gatherings, sporting events, that but our chris fox, who was due to cover it, thinks he's kind of thing? the chief medical has going to get a week off. been asked about this and i'd come however, not everyone has cancelled back to the point that throughout it — some companies have gone to barcelona anyway. is right we are being guided by him so i've got a bit of news for chris. and his medical and scientific advice but on large public gatherings, for example, he has been the cancellation of mwc has been very clear, your plan for that is an nothing short of a nightmare, eventuality but he doesn't anticipate at this stage and the especially for me — decisions on whether or not to ban i couldn't cancel my flights at such short notice and i'd been left large public gatherings, as some stranded here in barcelona with no other countries have done, will be work to do. taken at the time and on his medical it turns out huawei hasn't advice he thinks that will be an cancelled its flights, appropriate response. he doesn't think that at the moment but that is either, and are still doing a press why we are not doing that at the conference — right now. moment. in terms of legislation, for with the venue already booked example, as an example we took ours and huawei executive richard yu already in town, the company decided a few weeks ago around quarantine to do its launch event anyway. which would give the police the only this time, it was pre—recorded power to return someone to a day early and played out on the big screen. quarantine if medically they were the big reveal was the follow—up deemed they should be in quarantine. to its first folding phone. and here it is — i have to say, all those who are the folding huawei mate xs. quarantined have behaved amazingly. they've all come together, they've if i open instagram here, all abided by the quarantine, there's some pictures of dogs, and if i open the phone out, they've made it work but as a the pictures expand contingency for example we took to fill the view. those powers back then. it is that one thing i can't show sort of contingency planning we are you is google maps, because the phone still doesn't doing. we are planning not to use have those google apps. them but we are planning to have the in fact, huawei's now appropriate pounds and to have considered all scenarios just in added its own app gallery which it says will be a competitor case we need to. we keep directing to the google play app store. people towards 111 but there have been issues with that helpline, for snapchats, tiktok, they are on there, but some big ones example, one man reported to us he are missing, of course. had contacted them, heard nothing back, he had been in northern italy, had concerns about his health, heard now, one of the concerns with folding phones as that displays nothing back for four days. might be easily damaged because had concerns about his health, heard nothing back forfour days. other they're flexible. now, huawei says since people have said they've received the original mate x, conflicting advice from the advice it has made line. i have seen some of the the screen more resistant. although i have seen a display model reports on the bbc about individual with a big old scratch on it. cases and people who have spoken to huawei says there will be cases available. also revealed was a smart speaker. 111 . here it is — it's cases and people who have spoken to 111. the demand for 111 at the called the soundex. all you do is tap the phone moment is extremely high at the here to pair, and then you can play your music, including moment. the team is being increased from spotify, because that is in in terms of its capacity and ability the app gallery. so here we go. to deal with those calls and the loud music plays. staff there are doing an amazing job that's quite loud. in very pressured circumstances. we are doing everything we can to make oh, no! sure they got the resources to do that and that there is a clear and consistent message being given out so one thing they did tell me to members of the public who, is you can put your hand over it understandably, might have concerns to silence the speaker and seek that advice and where there if it's too loud. and that should have silenced it then. are issues that are highlighted by now, the company says the way members of the public or indeed by the speakers here are configured is that one faces this way journalists and broadcasters such as and one faces the other way yourself, we will look into them and so the vibrations cancel each other out. so they say you can turn it up twice continue to work with 111 to further as loud as the apple homepod improve and enhance that service to without it vibrating make sure it's really can deliver itself off the table. and that was very loud. for everyone. i must ask you about the economic impact, the potential while we're here, can we talk economic impact. we saw the drop in about huawei's product names? the ftse yesterday. the government i mean, we have the matebook, have set out huge spending plans in the matepad pro, and the m pencil. the next four years so at what stage i wonder where they got their inspiration from? do get concerned this will impact to on the outskirts of town, the extent you won't be able to keep toothbrush giant oral—b pressed on with an immersive dinner those promises? you're right to and light show experience. highlight volatility on on the stock and if you are why wondering why a toothbrush company is at mobile world congress, well, market yesterday but i would be very their toothbrushes have bluetooth in them... clear. firstly the uk is open for business, the advice from chief medical and his team as there is no obviously! reason why businesses should close the new oral—b io has a magnetic or limit their activities, and, most drive the company says is whisper—quiet. importantly, i'd point you to the remarks by the governor of the bank although to test that, of england, mark carney, who said i'll have to go there are none of the underlying somewhere silent, and i knowjust the place! economic indicators moving or usually at this time of year, suggesting a major impact, so yes, this place is full of the world's there is volatility in the stock mobile phone industry but i can't market which does happen from time think of a quieter place, this time, to test this toothbrush. to time but, at the moment, the so, here we go. governor of the bank of england is pointing to those key economic i'll hold it the same distance from my mic, indicators as still being stable. so this is the regular oral—b. whirring. thank you. one final question in very noisy. and here is the new one. terms of public health hygiene, a couple of people have suggested to different whirring. us we couple of people have suggested to us we should stop shaking hands. is also, fairly noisy. that something you started doing all stopped doing? one of the funny they said in their presentation things is the convention as we don't that this is the toothbrush shake hands with each other in that whispers. parliament because we are already supposed to know and trust each i am not convinced other but on a very serious point, that is a whisper. the ultimate test is, of course, whether you can hear it the best advice i can give in terms through the bathroom door and whether it will disturb your of hygiene, is exactly what the partner, so we tested that in the hotel and the resounding prime minister said yesterday when result of our very scientific test he was highlighting this as the number one priority at the moment, is, yes, you can still hear it through the bathroom door. recently, it has been which is nothing is more effective in containing this than effective impossible to avoid 5g at mwc. washing of the hands. 20 seconds, well, this year, you can, proper washing of them with soap, because there is no show, so the city and these train with hot water, and using tissues to halls are eerily silent. catch coughs and sneezes. it is but one project looking simple advice but we can all play to make its debut for this year's our part in helping to contain this event has still gone ahead, and it is all happening outbreak. genuine question, how many below the surface. times a day i supposed to do that? when did you last wash your hands? probably about ten minutes ago before coming into this studio in and before showgoers even reached the bathroom just outside the studio. so it'sjust one of mwc, they were going to experience the bathroom just outside the studio. so it's just one of those things. it is a habit to get into at the super—fast mobile network this time. when you're out and about coverage on the underground on the way there. when using public transport, when the 5g barcelona initiative was set you open doors, washing hands takes up to provide the city with the next 20 seconds and it is the most generation of mobile broadband. effective way of helping to keep your hands clean and free from infection. i'm glad hygiene it's currently available standards have been upheld in that between four stations of barcelona's particular studio. thank you. the train service, including europa fira — the closest station to where mwc takes place. time now is 8:24am, you're watching brea kfast, time now is 8:24am, you're watching breakfast, let's have a look at the but 5g isn't just available newspapers. on the train platform. the editor of the sheffield telegraph and doncaster free press, it's also available in the tunnel nancy fielder is here to tell us as the train travels, becoming one of the first what's caught her eye. probably the obvious place to start in the world to do so. may be for you is a story you've so let's just see how fast picked out with the storms. i am the coverage is down here. i was getting around 1.1 gigabytes assuming, you being knee deep in per second on average your street, if you will forgive the on the platform, but it was quite a bit lower when travelling pun... yes we have and this on the train. particular story is talking about the speed does differ the financial impact on councils between going down the tunnel and being in the station. who, as we know, are already on their knees and struggling with it's slightly slower basic such as adult social care, in the tunnel and it does vary. sometimes it can be as high as 500 struggling with everything, really, so how on earth are these council mbps or it can be as low as 170 but, supposed to pick up the massive bills for this? this is an appeal saying that, you are still getting for the areas hit now and appealed decent coverage down in a tunnel! and it meant i could watch a bit to get more government funding. from of click with barely any our point of view in south loading time whatsoever. yorkshire, what is interesting is at the end of last year, doncaster, an but how is this achieved? area in south yorkshire, was well, we waited until the train com pletely area in south yorkshire, was completely decimated by floods and the new cycle has moved on except service was closed so we could get into the tunnel and check locally and these people are still not in their homes, still out there, out the 5g antenna. out for a good year some of them, each set of antennae are roughly 500 and moves on so quickly that we metres apart with 15 currently focus on the people who are installed between four stations. suffering awfully now but this is not new. i was a report on the but only vodafone provides 5g coverage in barcelona, shropshire star and i was sent to ironbridge when it flooded 15 years and they own all the masts ago and these are not new problems on the train line. and we need fundamental changes. we but the plan is to do this need the government to step up and do what it can to stop these things for the entire train network — however, there is no clear date happening but get in there and help when this will happen. the councils because they are not 5g requires more masts than previous going to be able to do it on the n. network connections, extremes so this setup can be quite complex. going to be able to do it on the n. extre m es of going to be able to do it on the n. extremes of weather lick you link to the climate crisis and greta these are the first steps. thunberg attracting thousands of people at the public protest it's very difficult for us to make yesterday. i think it is brilliant all the installation at this moment. it's expensive. to have her, the teenager who has a but we think it is a good investment for the city. positive message in a very negative but, until then, this 5g setup issue. it is obviously devastating will act as a test lab for companies the words she is using. for somebody to create and test their apps — both to improve their railway of that age and of that level of logistics and what travellers can do on their phones whilst communication to be able to get on theirjourney. teenagers out of school, and some so it looks like 5g is becoming part of the daily commute schools in bristol shut down rightly here in barcelona, but we did hit so, this is education, this is learning on your feet. so, this is education, this is learning on yourfeet. what so, this is education, this is learning on your feet. what i love a little bit of problem. about that story is avon and when testing the speeds of the 5g somerset police have only got two electric cars and they managed to network, we hit the data limit, we used about 10gb in about an hour, find one to send to greta. some so you might want to switch people will groan and think what a to an unlimited plan! token gesture but if we have a 17—year—old making uk police forces scratch their head and say maybe we need to do this differently, only good can come of it. the car they sent to pick up was the electric this little keyboard wants to teach car? yes. they only have two and they managed to find one for greta you how to read music. which is a nice story. talking about young people, you picked out a store so many people come up to me in connection with universities. and say, "i really wish i had universities not worth it for a learned to play an instrument fifth of graduates. a study from the but it's too late for me now," and i really don't department for education. think that's the case. commissioned by it. it is not great certainly, with some technology, it could be easier than you think news. i'm a great believer that to play your favourite song. education, you should be able to do education, you should be able to do music company roli took me education education's sake but this inside their hq to show me is saying 70,000 students never make their money back over the course of its prototype keyboard, a lumi — their money back over the course of a light—up bluetooth device aiming their career, particularly men, to give everyone an opportunity looking at studying creative subjects, it might be worth thinking to learn their favourite song. now, light—up keys are available again. what you mean not getting on quite a few entry—level their money back? it is looked at keyboards but the lumi has their money back? it is looked at the attacks they would pay and that some have paid over their career, multicoloured leds so it can make and based on the sanjose and, it it easier to find where you are wasn't worth then going to university. it was a complete waste if all the c notes are, say, red, for example. of money. women who do men subjects, now, sheet music has stayed the same for hundreds of years, originating from writing down hand such as physics, are among the movements of the choir master. people who benefit in their career. so it is interesting... it is roli's ceo, amongst others, feels it's time to bring reading music into the 21st century. still, most people today, interesting, yeah. i like the straight and i tweeted this early when they learn how to play music, andi they learn to read music straight and i tweeted this early and i got some interesting reactions. one in ten parents admits with a traditional score. to having a favourite child. i that is a quill—based technology. definitely have a favourite child but it changes by the day or by the even the shapes of the notes, the fact they are not perfect hour sometimes. i love the story, circles, has to do with a quill pen too, because this is the extra day and how you would write with that, of the year to argue with our and that kind of calligraphy from 500 years ago. families about whether or not this is true! only one in ten parents and it's remarkable that that form admits to having a favourite child of notation and that system but if you ask the children, even rh is still what we use today. children, they will think their pa rents children, they will think their parents did have a favourite child. and it is never you, is it? what is interesting, it is the youngest, 49 the device connects to an ipad and with the help of an app ‘x: interesting, it is the youngest, 49 %of interesting, it is the youngest, 49 and something that gives % of pa rents you a little bit more than just notes on a page. interesting, it is the youngest, 49 % of parents admitted to having a there's an element of intimacy favourite child which is the or even privacy with youngest child. oh the persecution the music learning experience. myth! are you a middle child? no, i like, if you have a lumi and the lumi app and put am the youngest, so i'm clearly the on your headphones, you are in your own learning world favourite! the overall message is and you can go at your own pace and the app will give you feedback. evenif favourite! the overall message is even if you've got a favourite, you it's just between you and are allowed to admit it, according the instrument, and you do not feel to psychologists, because it doesn't mean you don't love the others. like necessarily that to psychologists, because it doesn't you are being judged in a way that mean you don't love the othersm does say favouritism can cause you may if you had lasting damage within a family a teacher or your parents looking over your shoulder. affecting the bonds between siblings it's likely the software may prove more lucrative than the hardware. rather than between parent and child. and we have all seen that choose a song from a list of licensed partners and the app where sisters or brothers full out encourages people to learn because they think they are being treated differently. so lots and to read that music. lots of families turning to each first, blocks that wait for you — other now and going, who is your a bit like the game guitar hero. favourite? were you the favourite of then, you have to play in time your parent and did it make a where the colours help you find the notes. difference? this is a great picture and, finally, full—blown, story, this one. harry, as we are grown—up score reading. now calling him, this is abbey road studios yesterday. it is. this is a i certainly found the device song they have recorded for the visually pleasing and felt the urge to customise the colours — invictus games, obviously a bonjovi a feature may soon become available. rock classic, and we all love a bit of bonjovi, bar a few latency issues, rock classic, and we all love a bit of bon jovi, if rock classic, and we all love a bit of bonjovi, if you are going to be i think it is a clever, rocking out. two things that are if slightly pricey way, very funny about this one. jon bon to gamify learning music theory. those with extra cash lying around can buy a few and link them together jovihad very funny about this one. jon bon jovi had the cheek to refer to harry to get a longer keyboard. as the artist formerly known as regardless, i will take prince. also, he has done singing with lots of members of the royal the opportunity to encourage anyone family and it says william can who sees this to get on a piano, keyboard or any instrument really hold a tune, apparently! he because when it comes to learning, said harry was all right. sibling it's never too late to start. rivalry again? is going to say, and that's it for the shortcut of click for this week. harry isn't exactly the favourite grandchild at the moment? she has the full length version is up on iplayer. don't forget we live got a favourite child, the queen. they always say prince andrew is a on social media, on facebook, favourite which has caused all kinds youtube, instagram and of complicated conversations twitter at @bbcclick. recently, i'd imagine. thanks for watching but we will never know for sure stop and see you soon. you because parents won't admit it. and the queen doesn't talk of these things. we will see you in on our‘s time, thank you. stay with us, the headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. coming up before nine we'll be getting all the latest on the coronavirus outbreak. but first, a summary of this morning's main news.... public health officials have tried to track down anyone who has come into co nta ct to track down anyone who has come into contact with a man from surrey who was the first man to contract the disease on uk soil. the government is expected to publish emergency legislation next week on how it plans to tackle the ongoing spread of the virus. on this programme heath minister edward aygar defended the government against criticisms it has been slow to act on coronavirus. what we are doing is looking at good morning. beyond containment, which, as i say, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden the chief medical officer is clear. and charlie stayt. our headlines today: he believes it is working and can the uk's 20th coronavirus case continue to work but we are planning is the first to catch it here, not abroad. for other eventualities. what we'd a gp surgery the man visited would need to do, assessing what is closed for deep cleaning. powers we would need to delay and further contain this outbreak, if it emergency laws to help contain the virus could be published within days. went beyond that phase. it won't be on that phase at the moment but this is contingency planning about how we britons being held in would deal with an eighth degree of quarantine in at a hotel in tenerife are told most can come home — if the uk government transmission. charters a flight for them. british tourists being kept more than 80 flood warnings in quartantine in a tenerife hotel, are in place across england have been told they can come home and wales as struggling communities prepare for another if the uk government weekend of storms. sends a rescue flight. the hotel guests were confined after four people tested a dramatic crash for laura kenny positive for coronavirus. after she collides at some of the guests have already been the track cycling world able to leave but others are spending two weeks on lockdown. championships in berlin. a canary island official said last night the british tourists will have to stay for the whole period, amazingly, she manages to get back unless the uk government arranges a relief flight — but this morning on the bike and race. the health minister told this on the 29th february — programme the government has no we meet the so—called leaplings — plans to send a plane. who only get to celebrate flood—hit communities are braced their birth date once for further downpours this weekend every four years. with more than 90 flood warnings now good morning to you. another weekend and yet another storm. this time, in place across england and wales. storm jorge is set storm jorge will bring heavy rain to bring up to 80 millimetres of rain. this morning and some extremely strong wind across the northern and western parts of the uk full part many of those affected two of the weekend looks better. are still counting the cost of damage caused by storm ciara join me laterfor the details. and storm dennis. police have declared a "critical incident" around parts of south wales and more than 90 flood it's saturday 29th february. our top story. warnings are in place across the uk. the latest person diagnosed president donald trump has called with the coronavirus in england is the first to catch it on uk soil. on afghans to embrace prospects for peace as the us prepares to sign an agreement with the taliban. secretary of state mike pompeo is the man from surrey hadn't been abroad recently. public health officials are now trying to track down anyone who came due to attend the signing in qatar. into contact with him. charlotte rose reports. the agreement will see thousands of us troops withdraw from afghanistan in return for security guarantees. one month on from the first confirmed cases of coronavirus greece has stepped up security, in the uk we have now seen the first and shut its border with turkey, person contract the illness on uk after indications that turkish officials were no longer soil. the man from surrey went to his gp going to prevent migrants travelling onward towards europe. surgery in haslemere which was later nearly four—million displaced closed for deep cleaning. people, mainly from syria, are living in camps in turkey. he is now being treated at a specialist infection centre the eu says it's not been told that in london while public ankara is abandoning a 2016 health officials deal to keep them there. tried to trace his recent contacts. there have been walk—outs it brings the total number at france's biggest film awards ceremony after roman polanski won best director. of confirmed cases to 20 protesters gathered outside the venue ahead of the awards which polanski did not attend over fears for his safety. with the first diagnosis in wales. he was convicted in the us the virus has also claimed its first british of the statutory rape death, a man in his 70s who caught of a 13—year—old in 1977. the film "an officer and a spy" the illness aboard the diamond princess cruise ship injapan. received 12 nominations. it was sad news this morning to hear that one of the ritz has sadly those are the main passed away in hospital. i stories this morning. understand he is british but he does it's time to say hello not live in the uk. it is not a question ofjust the brits passing mic. we are talking about the cycling in berlin at the moment. away, it is the death rate when there is a crash, it is always so dramatic? the wheels are so throughout the world. close, on the bank and going around overnight, the bend. the wheels are so close health officials together. it does happen. but take the case of laura kenny. you would wonder how on earth she can mindset in the us, california reported its second case. herself how to get on the bike when and it is notjust the human health costs. at the close of markets yesterday, she has a crash like this, she only £200 billion had been wiped off the value broke her shoulder one month ago. of written's biggest companies. the worst trading week her outfit is completely torn down since the financial crash of 2008. her thigh and her elbow. she came the government is expected to publish emergency legislation next week in response to the coronavirus back to compete in berlin because outbreak. she has tokyo 2020 in mind and she anyone who thinks they are at risk does not miss anything! she does not of having coronavirus is advised not to go to a gp surgery or hospital. wa nt to does not miss anything! she does not want to via from that path or journey. even this crash, that you instead the nhs advises to call 111 are about to see. which operates in england, scotland and parts of wales. for those in northern ireland, the advice is to self isolate once again it was quite an amazing recovery from laura kenny. and call your gp. emergency legislation kenny, seen here in white is expected to be published in the middle of your screen — by the government next week. was taking part in the opening race. let's get more on this she was one of five riders to crash, from our political correspondent helen catt. with just over a lap to go. she was able to walk off the track with a cut near her right eye. what we do know is that there is a she had to have stitches and a concussion check cobra emergency meeting on monday but was allowed to carry on. but so many people are asking what kind of practical measures might be kenny broke her shoulder in the omnium at the world cup in canada only last month. included in what happens next?- the moment we do not have a lot of detail but what we do know is the she still managed to carry on after aim of the legislation and its aim this. is to try and allow things like the when i came down, to be honest, i knew straight away that at least my nhs, schools and councils to be able shoulder was ok, and that was all to respond more flexibly to the i was, sort of, worried about! outbreak should they need to. as i and then all the blood started gushing from my face and i was like, oh no, said, specifically we do not have what else have i done? many details yet but one thing we but you know what? i wasn't going to give up. have been told is likely to be in i came to race and i'm glad i carried there are measures on class sizes on. for example. so where there is a because i need to do the races at this level. limit to how many students can be it was the last time i would get to do that before the taught, that may be relaxed so olympics, so i thought, you know what? it doesn't matter that teachers can take a bigger group if i haven't got a medal. there are widespread staff i need to just get back in the bike race otherwise shortages. i've because this has in six months time i'm come off the back of some criticism going to be nervous again. of the government's handling. you superhuman, really. mentioned that cobra meeting that norwich city have been bottom has been called, the emergency of the premier league since boxing day but they got committee called on monday, labour a much—needed victory, beating leicester by a goal to nil. shadow health secretary has said he jamal lewis was the unlikely hero, this is his first ever league goal. is concerned that the prime minister is concerned that the prime minister quite a time to score it. is waiting until monday to do that, that win puts norwich just three saying that borisjohnson needs to points behind watford. get a saying that borisjohnson needs to geta grip saying that borisjohnson needs to get a grip although he did say he is watford who play liverpool today, broadly supportive of the way the government has tried to contain the who could equal a european record. dan is here ahead of football focus. virus. the prime minister himself it's nice to see you back on the yesterday said the issue was the government's top priority. sofa and nice watching you this british tourists on lockdown week. record after record for in a tenerife hotel, could be brought home if the uk government sends a rescue flight, liverpool, 19 wins for liverpool. according to canary island officials. they are unstoppable! bayern munich the hotel was quarantined after four people tested in 2014, that was the equal? what positive for coronavirus. number was that? 19. it is hard to some of the guests have already been keep up. any number of goals scored able to leave but others are still spending or home wins or a number of games time in quarantine. our correspondent fiona without defeat. it is an amazing trott is at the hotel. fiona, how are people feeling? season. jurgen klopp had to defend himself this week and the team are they now clear about who is against accusations that they were allowed to leave and when and how they can go? they are a little more easy... their run has been phenomenal. morgan gibbs—white, one of the younger stars coming through, optimistic today compared to yesterday for two reasons. the first reason is this and you hinted at it, he has got through to the last 16 of the president of the canary islands the europa league. they are trying has said that as far as he is to get into europe again this concerned if the uk organises a season, two points of his place in flight the premier league. we have the best concerned if the uk organises a flight for british people they can leave before the two—week quarantine against norwich —— best of norwich period ends. translation: the against norwich —— best of norwich against leicester. talking about some midweek games and looking back at europe. and ellis james and john majority who arrive before the 24th will be able to leave if written has robins. i love listening to them on vigilance and a plane is charted to radio five live. this week they went ta ke vigilance and a plane is charted to to commentate on a football match to take them home during the 14 day period. if that is not possible they see how they could do it. we sent will have to remain in the hotel until march ten. it is not that the football focus cameras, its brilliant telly. there's a bit at simple, of course, because we know the end where a ball rolls towards that it too has said they cannot fly ellis and for whatever reason he people home unless they have completed a two week quarantine kicks it with awkward consequences. period here or had a test for just watch it later and you will see! we are not going to see a bit covid-19. but that period here or had a test for covid—19. but that brings us onto of it now? ooh! it is on social the second reason why people are a little more hopeful today, one guest media, if you really cannot wait! it we spoke to had a letter from the foreign office that said to provide is on the radio five live twitter reassurance to you and your flight carrier you will be asked to have a account. we have an interview with covid-19 test carrier you will be asked to have a covid—19 test and if it comes back beth england. arsenal against chelsea in the league cup final in negative and you remain well and did nottingham this weekend. villa and not show any sign of symptoms at the airport, you will be able to fly manchester city tomorrow. she's been home. on return we ask you to self banging on the goals and has been isolate even if you do not have symptoms, until march ten. so they speaking to emily saunders. it has arejust symptoms, until march ten. so they are just waiting to find out when they can have that test. it appears been quite a three or four years. emotionally when you went out on loa n to emotionally when you went out on that different guests are getting loan to liverpool, it was tough to different advice and different take? if! loan to liverpool, it was tough to take? if i said look at where you are now, what would your reaction information, dependent on their own circumstances. you remember that be? i don't think anyone would believe —— i could believe it. they there are 130 guests here who initially were considered low risk told me i was going to go on loan andl told me i was going to go on loan and i felt like i had failed. i because they arrived after the infected italians left and we know broke down. i thought it was over that 54 of them were british, six for me. but after the christmas left yesterday and we are being told break i managed to begin scoring and that 48 could leave today. and can i i started believing in myself more. i take i started believing in myself more. itake a i started believing in myself more. i take a lot of pride in the fact that i am the first player to go on just asked, all the focus on this loa n that i am the first player to go on loan from chelsea and come back and particular hotel in tenerife, what about the rest of the area? does stay here. thankfully it has given life just go about the rest of the area? does lifejust go on about the rest of the area? does life just go on as normal? do mea stay here. thankfully it has given me a great season so stay here. thankfully it has given me a great season so far. more from tourists come and go? strangely it her on the programme. chris sutton has been to sison stone who take on celtic in the scottish cup this does. when you leave this area and you speak to other holidaymakers weekend —— max saintjohnstone. and here who are from uk, they are very david beckham is on the programme as relaxed. they are not concerned by well. it's good pr, potentially this. they will tell you that as far as they are concerned, this is signing messi or ronaldo. those contained. they do not feel nervous headlines always help! we have alex nor anxious about enjoying their scott million osmond and we are on at midday on bbc one. holiday in many of the neighbouring hotels. when you get to the airport staff will be wearing face masks and and, dan, before you go, gloves and some local shops and we have one of your thronkers. watch this acrobatic finish restau ra nts gloves and some local shops and restaurants you see a lot of from jordan flores of league antibacterial gel and those sorts of of dundalk who play in the league precautions being taken. but, yes, of ireland premier division. how high is that leg and how people here are saying that they will continue to enjoy their holiday does he keep it down? and of course as we heard from the let's have a look! normally you hit president of the canary islands, it with your leg up there... saying people can leave if they want to you just need to organise a if we tried that, it would be in row light. he has been reinforcing that z and we'd pull a hamstring. message saying that the canary islands is open for business. thank give us a hand. it was even higher you very much. as we mentioned than that. it doesn't go any higher. it really doesn't! i thought you had earlier, we will speak to a government health minister about got flexible? not that flexible! you that and all the issues around coronavirus after eight o'clock this need a bit of work. you need to be morning. flood—hit communities are braced for further downpours this weekend about four feet higher!” with more than 90 flood warnings now in place across england and wales. storm jorge is set to bring up to 80 need a bit of work. you need to be about four feet higher! i need to do the rest of the bulletin like this. millimetres of rain. you can let me go now, charlie! i many of those affected are still counting the cost know you are trying to help(!) it is of damage caused by storm ciara and storm dennis. residents in snaith and cowick nice to have your back, charlie(!) in yorkshire have been told to leave their homes. there is a rest week in the six nations, so the focus is back on domestic rugby union this weekend. second—placed sale have moved to within four points of leaders exeter, in afghanistan efforts are being with a win over gloucester. the gloucester players paid tribute, made to bring about an historic to caroline flack during the match. the team ran out with the words peace deal after america's longest be kind printed across the back running war looks like it could be of their shirts, as part of the club's campaign to raise about to come to an end. these mental health awareness. intensive negotiations have been going on with the taliban over many gloucester fly half danny cipriani, who dated flack, has spoken about his own troubles, months recently and there is a in the wake of the death, meeting today. let's talk to our of the love island host, who took her own life earlier this month. correspondent there. can you take us through what will happen next in heather watson is one win away from her first wta title in almost terms of these discussions and four years after reaching the mexican open final. possibility for some kind of peace she won in straight sets against china's wang xiyu. watson — the british number two — plan? has not won a singles there is a cautious sense of tournament since march 2016. if she wins later today optimism that has been building in she will break into the top 50 world afghanistan over the last week with rankings for the first time the partial truths in place. people since that win. here see today as an historic it's my first weekend back on the breakfast sofa, and of course, opportunity and they want to see you i'm resuming my mission translate into a lasting peace. to champion new sports today in doha we expect the us a man and activities for you to try, with the aim being to help you get off the sofa and fitter. to sign an agreement. it will not this week, with our bbc breakfast olympic challenge in mind, achieve lasting peace but it will i've been working on building more set out a timetable for the upper body strength, withdrawal of american forces from with a bit of an aerial work out. afghanistan in exchange for guarantees from the taliban to not allow groups like al qaeda to operate in their territory. the you've been working with james guy forswimming. taliban will then begin separate you've been working with james guy for swimming. i've been going with max whitlock in the gym! my upper discussions with other afghan political leaders, something that so far has not happened. they will be body certainly needs a lot of building up! and the flexibility talking about bringing about a broader ceasefire and trying to thing... ! i've been up in the air. tackle some of the big questions about this country is future. can the taliban accept democracy? will they respect current legislation on an aerial work—out to improve my women's rights? those talks, one upper body strength and agility. official told me, could last for i certainly need it. you can take me away from strictly but they do say keep on dancing yea rs official told me, could last for years but in an old conflict there is now new hope. because i do feel so much more nimble on my feet. however, when it comes to upper greece has stepped up security, body strength, oh dear. and shut its border with turkey, just ask my partner after our following reports that turkish officials are no longer stopping american smooth rehearsals. migrants travelling onward towards europe. nearly 4 million displaced people, mainly from syria, now i need to fall in line are living in camps in turkey. this spring with a double olympic champion. the eu says it's not been told that i am paired with max whitlock in our olympic ankara is abandoning a 2016 deal challenge so time to develop to keep them there. strength and learn to be more agile. you are with me, mike. there have been walkouts at france's biggest film awards ceremony after roman polanski won best director. we like to get out there in tokyo in 2020. protesters gathered outside come and see what it the venue ahead of the awards takes to be a gymnast. which polanski did not attend over this is where my introduction to defying fears for his safety. gravity starts, getting he was convicted in the us a taste of aerial hoops. of the statutory rape getting up is the most of a 13—year—old in 1977. the film "an officer and a spy" difficult thing. once you are into the hoop received 12 nominations. it is about forming a routine of muscle stretching moves. 11 minutes past seven. let's return to the main story this morning, a balancing on such a thin edge i can number addition tourists quarantined feel it working the entire core. in tenerife over coronavirus can i know that on strictly you probably theoretically come home but only if use your legs a lot. theoretically come home but only if the uk government a rescue flight. this is a chance for you to work on your upper holidaymakers were told they would have to stay put body now. until they've finished yes! 14 days in quarantine. but now a canary island official one foot. it has a lot of upper says they can leave before then, body strength and core if the government is "vigilant". strength. point your toes. this is known as the gazelle. nigel and anne scotland are two of the people waiting for answers — it has its origins in the circus but has we can speak to them now. developed as a sport over the last few years in the uk. dramatic to watch and vertically challenging whether on your own or as nigel, firstly, how are you going? part of a double act. we met while we were doing this! we what has life been like there in the are now official double partners! hotel? your phone call woke me up a i absolutely love being upside down. few minutes back so i am a little it is just a whole sleepy. i took my temperature as we new different world. i used to be weedy but now i am are supposed to do but on the whole, stronger and ifeel a lot more life is extremely pleasant. and confident in myself. everyone was supportive. we try to make it although the majority of the british flow from movement to movement to give it an artistic quality. guests here are doing their best to it was something quite instinctive as a child, i hear a lot of people say they used to hang enjoy life. i think everyone has upside down on railings as a kid. been put on full board so we eat you lose that sense of bravery as an adult and it is important three meals a day, drinks at the bar to do things like this. there have been more elegant are free and there are many dismounts but by now my upper body was feeling the full effect. and now, to relax. interesting facilities, table tennis, pool, iworked out interesting facilities, table tennis, pool, i worked out in the gym. we have a very nice precinct which overlooks the sea. so i think we have been doing most people are making the best that inversions in yoga for years and this gives they can. obviously there are people you the ability to hang upside down but trust your body. in business and had company you can go a little taller. responsibilities who would be anxious to get back if possible. and hang a little lower. responsibilities who would be anxious to get back if possiblelj i could hang around think you hit on it there. everyone is approaching this slightly here for a little while. differently. we spoke to tourists build up my strength! and travellers decided to self isolate and stay in their rooms and others like you who are just taking i love that bat position. sensible precautions. but there has it is so cute! the cameraman made me been no specific edict from the hotel, has there, that you must stay stay there. hold on, a bit more! in your room and you cannot go out and enjoy the facilities. no. we just being upside down is supposed to be good for you as well? yes, and only have to wear a mask when we go to the dining hall and while we take doing those moves in the air, you forget about gravity and it really stuff from the food counters. then helps the upper body and balance and when we go and sit in the dining agility. and your back, i was told. room to eat we have to take a masks of so there is often a good deal of challenging my innerfruit agility. and your back, i was told. challenging my inner fruit bat, agility. and your back, i was told. challenging my innerfruit bat, if you more of those and i will be conversation even then. so life is ready for max whitlock! and we will fairly easy. i counted, the day see you in your speedos, with james guy? really? no! before yesterday, 268 people on sunbeds. it is recommended we do not swim but quite a lot of people very important at the moment, we including the elderly are swimming. know that many parts of the country are saturated from two very big storms. how is everything looking? so people are basically taking it into their own hands. in terms of good morning. it is looking pretty your return home, what have you been horrible out there at the moment. we told? there have some heavy rain quickly your return home, what have you been told ? there is your return home, what have you been told? there is now this latest suggestion that if the uk government spreading eastwards at the moment. did manage to charter a flight or got its act together to charter one, it will brighten up into the afternoon with some showers. then we then they could bring you back. look at wind weather. that is all would you like that to happen? then they could bring you back. would you like that to happen7|j think would you like that to happen?” think we would because we have already out stayed a welcome and down to storm jorge. here it is on the pressure chart. this band of obviously it would be nice to get rain bringing heavier bursts across back yes, we have received the central and eastern parts of the country and a swathe of strong and letter and we received it yesterday damaging gusts of wind, spreading and it said that there are 238 british residents in the hotel and across the irish sea later in the day. rain spreading eastwards, that hopefully it could be possible for us to return before march ten if behind it turning cold and we see some snow affecting higher ground in the government can charter an aircraft. i think the great hope wales and northern england at times. would be that the government could the good news is, it brightens and do that and i think then we would dries into the afternoon. showers in then be required to continue our southern and western areas. snow on quarantine when we get back to the hills. in northern ireland, we england. i think that would be ideal have damaging gusts of wind and andi england. i think that would be ideal and i think that is what most people southerly gales which switch around would be grateful. i think we are also grateful because the letter into the west. we could have up to 80 mile an hour gusts. time. much says that england health officials chillier than how the morning have visited tenerife and discussed starts, particularly when you factor this here with the authorities. so i in gusty winds, and in the northern ireland is they stay wet and windy think we are most grateful for the effort and endeavour that they have all afternoon. those gusts of wind done on our behalf. we will try to find out whether the government is are strong and damaging initially and then they spread across the even considering this a little bit later on but in terms of your own irish sea. gusts in north—west health, you have been told to take wales. 60 to 75 miles an hour in your temperatures a couple of times a day. have you specifically been northern england, particularly along tested for the virus? no, we have not. but i think many people would the coast, some huge waves. be happy to do so. there is a disruption, uprooted trees and co nsta nt be happy to do so. there is a constant medic sitting outside the hospital all the time and i think damage to buildings. outbreaks of rain and hill snow, they are largely dealing with people damage to buildings. outbreaks of rain and hillsnow, continuing through the evening and overnight. who need description drugs, people those win season as we head through who need description drugs, people who have heart trouble or things the night. further south, like that. but it looks like those win season as we head through the night. furthersouth, blustery with some clear spells and showers. cold, freezing temperatures in the something outside where we could be north, three orfour in tested. so i think it would be an cold, freezing temperatures in the north, three or four in the south. in part two of the weekend, looking excellent idea. keep your spirits better. storm jorge weakening, sitting to the north of the uk. some up, nigel. thank you for talking to us. we are very happy here and we isobars on the charts, not quite as couldn't have a better hotel in windy. just to the south of the uk, terms of the way they treat the guests. i suspect the staff there this will affect then there continent but could bring some rain have actually been working incredibly hard to keep you all well to the channel islands. it looks looked after. so thank you very much like most will stay offshore. for for that and possibly we may have most, sunny spells and scattered some news later on this morning about whether there are any showers. blustery, some areas stay developments in the government actually getting that flight dry altogether. temperatures of nine organise, whether that is practically possible. we will keep you up—to—date on all of that. let's or10 dry altogether. temperatures of nine or 10 degrees. more sunshine and lighter winds. through internet twea k, lighter winds. through internet talk a bit more about the virus tweak, and into march, early march, itself now. cases of coronavirus have been seen it looks quite cold. we do have some in more than 50 countries and tens of thousands of people have been infected around the world, blue colours around. low pressure, but scientists have yet to find an effective vaccine or cure. fairly nearby. we do have some we'rejoined now from san diego by dr kate broderick, sunshine and showers. these will be who works for one of wintry in nature. the air will be the pharmaceutical companies urgently trying to develop one. colder. early march, things could thank you very much for your time turn unsettled later in the week. this morning, doc. i will ask the stay tuned to the forecast. obvious question that so many people wa nt to obvious question that so many people want to know the answer to how close are we to finding a vaccine? yeah, it's february 29th which means 2020 is a leap year — but what does having the extra day absolutely, that is the question on everybody‘s lips, and rightly so. i mean for our finances — and if you're working today and earn cannot give a hard and fast date. an annual salary does it mean you are not being paid? paul lewis from radio 4's moneybox may disappointingly for everyone. is here to guide us through it. u nfortu nately, may disappointingly for everyone. paul, how does it affect our money? unfortunately, developing vaccines isa i had never really thought of it unfortunately, developing vaccines is a long process. we are going as this way before. happy leap day! the fast as we can. we are hoping to get our vaccine into clinical trials in last saturday that was a leap day was 1992, one way to remember it is very early summer so that is that it relatively soon, and it has really was 1992, one way to remember it is thatitis was 1992, one way to remember it is that it is the same year as the been a rapid process to get to this olympics, which it is. and what does stage. in layman terms, doctor it mean for our personal finances? brodrick, can you give us a sense of if you are on an annual salary, you the challenges you face from the are working and extra day for the starting point of first hearing same money. the same if you are on a about the virus? yeah, it is company pension or private pension, you have the same amount of money something that i have to kind of but you have to stretch it over a remind myself of. even two months slightly longer year. four years ago ago, we did not even know this virus there was a petition to make leap day a bank holiday so that nobody existed. so the fact that we're of had to work but if you are paid pushing towards clinical trials in a hourly, that is most people who get matter of months is absolutely their money once a week, it does not remarkable. even to me, and this is matter because you are paying for those hours you work. you are paid my kind of dailyjob. what we were for the extra day if you are working very grateful to get was the genetic today. it isn't insignificant if you sequence of the virus that the lose that pay, the average pay is chinese authorities made public in £115? that's right, over £100. that mid—january. once we got that, we is what you are losing by having to we re mid—january. once we got that, we were able to design a vaccine, work today. it is a saturday this manufacture it, which is what is year but it still stretches the year going onjust now, testing the by an extra day for the same money. vaccine and, as i say, we hope to have a word with your boss, but i do get it into humans for clinical not think you will get very far! and trial testing as soon as possible. when you talk us through that human what about things like savings and testing process? who will those mortgages, if they are calculated people be and how soon will you know over an annual rate? it's a bit more whether it works? yes, absolutely, complicated, different firms do it and that is the crucial point. so in different ways but if you are earning 1% on your savings, that is the first stage, there are a variety fairly typical now, the annual rate of stages and clinical testing and the first is what we call the phase of 1% will cover another day. that one clinical trial, generally a firm will have your money for the smaller trial, somewhere between extra day but it will not be paying 20-50 smaller trial, somewhere between 20—50 healthy volunteer subjects. you for it in most cases. on the we'll give them the vaccine, we will other hand, if you have a loan or mortgage, then you may find that it look firstly to see that the vaccine works in your favour. is safe that is the absolutely and mortgage, then you may find that it works in yourfavour. on mortgage, then you may find that it works in your favour. on the other hand, an overdraft, some of those, i paramount finding for a phase i was speaking to one bank and they trial but then we will also take work out the new percentage charge that they make on overdrafts every samples of the subject's blood and look for their reaction to the day. in a february overdraft, you get the extra day of interest vaccine so specifically, we will be looking at their ability to mount charge. it is a bit complicated but the amounts involved in things like immune responses against the vaccine and that will give us an early that are quite small, much smaller reading in regards to whether we than doing an extra three day for believe this vaccine will work to prevent people from actually your employer. where it may be catching covert 19. can i ask you significant is for those in receipt one question about, assuming for a of benefits. do they come in anyway, ta ke of benefits. do they come in anyway, take into account the extra day? and moment, if we assume that your work there they try to commit is very is successful and the trials goes as complicated. most benefits are paid expect it, the prognosis, if you like, for when that vaccine would be weekly. the new universal credit available internationally, how though is paid monthly. as far as i quickly could be produced and would be able to be produced in the right can see, i did not get confirmation of this yesterday but as far as i amount, given the scale of the can see it is worked out assuming problem we are facing? yeah, the year is, as it is, 365.25 days. absolutely, and i think the important thing to remember is that you might have the best vaccine in they take account of it by the world but if you can only converting the weekly amount you get produce 1000 doses, but is not into a monthly amount, which is how really going to impact something where the population of china is 1.4 universal credit works. things like council tax, that does take account billion orfor the where the population of china is 1.4 billion or for the uk, where the population of china is 1.4 billion orfor the uk, where we would need 90 million doses, so the of the 366 day year now. when that benefit is worked out. they do try efficacy of the vaccine and the way and work it out. it isn't very the vaccine works is obviously critically important but also, the significant in terms of money, p, ability to manufacture enough doses may be, but it should be got right. that this can actually make an impact on outbreaks such as the ones we are experiencing at the moment, thank you very much, paul lewis. so those are all really crucial we've been talking a lot points and points that we are about the leap year this morning working on intently at the moment. and we're staying on that subject for our next story. but to get back to the timing of 22—year—old student jack morgan passed away last august after being diagnosed with a rare this, unfortunately again, i cannot give you an exact date because form of cancer. really, somewhat but is out of our hands. the decision to deploy this now his family wants to encourage all of us to make the most out ona of the extra day the leap year gives hands. the decision to deploy this on a much larger scale, it really us by living life to the full comes down to the regulator —— and helping others. let's take a moment to rememberjack‘s story. regulatory authorities in the uk or hey, i'm jack morgan. i've had cancer twice united states we have a country you in the past year—and—a—half. jack delivered more in 22 decide to use the vaccine in and so, years than most people deliver in 100 lifetimes. they really have a major say in how and there was a reason that he was only here widespread we can use this vaccine for a short time. and how quickly we could use this vaccine. doctor brodrick, one other because of the people question which maybe is not directly he touched, and the people that he amazed and he enthused involved in the work you are doing and he empowered and he educated. right now but a lot of people are suggesting that as we go into the summer, the warmer weather, then hey, so basically i got my pet scan that will have a bearing on how many results back the other day. people contracted the virus. i mean, unfortunately, it's not good news. what can you tell us about that? is they found cancer in the lining of my lung. there truth in that? if the virus may be getting some answers in terms of the vaccine in the summertime, precisely the time when if it is correct that the weather will have a bearing on it, that could be some kind of tie in there? yes, it is a jack morgan's dad, grant morgan great point and i would like nothing joins us now alongside lauren mahon, presenter of you me better than to be able to say that by summertime, this virus outbreak and the big c podcast. it is so lovely to see you here, has deteriorated and the case numbers are falling. i have to be honest and say that my perspective grant. i tell people i can literally hear the mix of emotions from you as asa honest and say that my perspective as a scientist, but i'm not you watch those moments looking at com pletely as a scientist, but i'm not completely confident in the logic behind the fact that as summer your son. i can feel and hear it. it comes, this virus will necessarily is presumably shocking to see him deteriorate. i there has been a and know what happened and the number of cases in countries all sadness but enormous pride? huge over the globe where the weather is pride. jack's mantra was, i haven't hot at the moment and that has not seemed to stem the spread of the come this far to only come this far. virus so i think people are jumping to that logic, based on the patterns i feel that with the help of lauren, that we see with influenza. but i we are carrying on his work. he is would caution that this coronavirus is very different influenza so we, not here. tell us about the idea? i as much as we would love it to start will have to defer to this amazing your tail off as the temperatures get higher, i do not think we should lady. this is her brainchild. there rely on that as a strategy. doctor be more jack came about, we were brodrick, thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us this treated in the same hospital and we morning. very interesting to talk to you. doctor brodrick is one of those became close friends. he would message all the time, and i seen working on trying to create a vaccine and there is a timeline of realised the reason we all loved him sorts there. that will worry, won't was because he was a force of nature and positivity. sadly, when we lost it, the sort of emergency planners him last year, it was under my skin. if we cannot absolutely rely on the sort of seasonality of this but we i wanted to do something to honour sort of seasonality of this but we sort of seasonality of this but we sort of have to wait and see and a him. and the more we talked about lot of unknowns around it. time to it, we became close to the family. look at the weather then and i'm afraid there is more rain around, we wanted to do something not just storm jorge, is it causing trouble, her shift a t—shirt but get people stav? it is indeed, good morning, to do her shift a t—shirt but get people todoa her shift a t—shirt but get people to do a pledge, and be more jack. carry on that positive attitude and another weekend and another storm outlook on life and i'm privileged bringing outbreaks and pretty heavy rain at the moment and we're looking to do it with this family. jack was at strong winds the storm will bring unbelievably selfless, it was never across with parts of northern about him. when he was first ireland, wales and england. this is it on the chart, the band of rain diagnosed, he established an spreading across the country now and instagram blog and i think initially it turns colder with wintry showers and it will squeeze in the isobars to defer all of the messages and to northern ireland into wales and northern england like i mentioned calls to him was going on the family and also a lot of snow, we've seen quite a bit of snowfall across the and to protect us a little but it high ground of scotland and there is more to come over the next 48 hours. ma nifested and to protect us a little but it manifested itself into something far greater. and he used it as a you can see the echoes there indicating further snow on the hills forceful real good. using the across scotland. further south at his heavy rain, strong and gusty winds as well, around 50 miles an internet to educate and inspire and hour as the band moves through. it was never about him. he had eventually it will clear, taking the milderair eventually it will clear, taking the milder air with it and then into cold air masses but bright, lots of followers who were hanging on his sunshine and a rush of showers every word on a daily basis, because though pushing into southern and he, as poorly and i say because he western areas. they will merge to produce longer spells are shown was, was helping them to get through across northern ireland and parts of scotla nd across northern ireland and parts of scotland and northern england. further accumulating snow falling on their lives and challenges. is a the hills there. after a mild start, remarkable young man, no doubt of 4- the hills there. after a mild start, 4— eight in the afternoon, with the that. and you know, through your wind and then it will feel cold and podcast, lauren, the power of blustery day but particularly so sharing is absolutely huge. jack did through the afternoon for northern ireland with gusts of 70 be made diyas an hour and then the very strongest of the winds transferring it in his own way on instagram but across the irish sea this evening and into the first part of tonight you said about a survivors with northwest while seeing damaging gusts around 80 miles an hour and responsibility to continue his legacy? jack brought this to my also into northern england, particularly northwest england and attention, survivors obligation. if over the high ground there. lots of you have been through trauma or a showers and longer spells of rain further snow continuing over the mortality facing situation, you hills of scotland. the wet and windy almost it to yourself and others to weather will clear away from the live life to the fullest and a life northern isles. tonight, a wild you are extremely proud of. 0r night, particularly across northern areas and the strongest of the winds live life to the fullest and a life you are extremely proud of. orjust help the people. this is all about will start to ease down, but a human connection and being kind to blustery night with further showers, one another. looking after each clear spells, a cold one as well, around freezing where you have those other. we've all come so plugged in snow showers to about three or four and disconnected but i'm proud of this pledge where we try and get degrees further south and east. this everyone on this leap day to be is storm jorge, weakening as we head kind. whether to yourself or someone through sunday. still quite a few isobars on the charts of another else. it's more action and blustery day. this feature running positivity. and grant, does it help across the continent will bring wet you to have something to grab hold weather initially to the channel islands through sunday and then it of? a mantra that you took from your will run across the channel, perhaps son, that you learn from him to grazing the south—east corner with a carry on? this is my coping little bit of rain but elsewhere actually, a better day, part two is mechanism, to have takenjack‘s batten and run with it. we have two actually, a better day, part two is a better than what we will have today with more sunshine around and further showers, wintry over options when we lose someone we love. we can sit in our rooms and scotla nd further showers, wintry over scotland and further accumulating snow here and temperatures 6— maybe cry, or we can really harness the 89 or 10 degrees given the wind is lighter and there will be more sunshine around. next week, low power of survivors obligation. jack pressure to the north of the uk would not have wanted myself or emma brings western north—westerly winds orjoshua or sam or charlotte to be across our shores, feeling and more showers and sunshine and showers but sitting in our rooms moping. he still in a blue mso it will be cold would want us to take life by shirt into the start of next week of course and funding is the first of tails and run and be the best people march so it is looking pretty cold we can be. have you done anything for the first day of mineralogical spring. sunshine and showers into yourself that you have felt the start of next week and it will bea differently about, that you've done the start of next week and it will be a little less windy as well. thank you very much and it does look differently about, that you've done differently as a result of your beautiful when it is like that but loss ? differently as a result of your the people who are dealing with the loss? on live tv? no, what i want to rain and the floods, it has been a nightmare. so true. let's find out do is the homeless have always been what it looks like on the ground. close to my heart. i have always fed stav was talking about storm jorge. the homeless in an unstructured way phil norton is in snaith in yorkshire for us this morning, and my pledge is to go and work in where homes have been evacuated due to rising water levels. the streets and in projects to people have been struggling so what is it like there this morning? yes, really make a difference to the life it is actually raining here as well which is a worry for people here of the homeless. that is my pledge. because to give you an idea where we are, halfway between hull and leeds we are also developing an application at the moment which is a and just over half a mile from here is the river air and meanders peer—to—peer platform for young through which over the weekend, last weekend when all of the rain fell, adults suffering from cancer. it was it is tilted its way through the an application jack started to develop because he was an artificial yorkshire dales into the water in the river system and on tuesday will be here on tuesday when it became intelligence ger egan, if you like! thundering over the riverbanks here and we hope to launch that towards and you could hear the sound and the the end of this year or early next force of the water as it came in and year, to help tens of millions of it filled the floodplains to cancer sufferers. we don't always capacity and as a result, the water made its way into snakes and the latest figures are 73 homes have need to make such bold statements been flooded here and 95 have been and being kind, it'sjust smiling at someone and opening yourself up to evacuated —— snaith. it has been a huge operation and the environment them, starting a conversation. agency says the scale of the water someone and opening yourself up to them, starting a conversationm really is. i always say, don't use here, it has formed a lake that is me as the model. i go off and do all 80% the size of england's largest of these mad things and create lake, like windermere, to give you campaigns. we love you for it! thank an idea and these houses here, you. but i feel it is those small bungalows here, you canjust see the actions. we had someone who did an roof showing and huge emergency instagram story before we came operation under way and you can see on—airand their this is the command centre here and instagram story before we came on—air and their pledge is to bring a hamperof to tell us a little bit more about on—air and their pledge is to bring a hamper of sweets into the the scale of what has been going on chemotherapy award for the staff this week. it is a checking in text, is inspect mark. what has been going vicky mclure has backed the on, it has been quite a few days? is inspect mark. what has been going on, it has been quite a few days7m has, we have been here for a few campaign, that's her pledge today committee sent some texts to her days now assisting those other partners and from our point of view group of friends and make sure that she is ok. cumulatively, those small we will be here as long as we are needed and from a policing point of view we are here to support the actions have a big impact.” she is ok. cumulatively, those small actions have a big impact. i think matt lucas will eat less chocolate other agencies and so far we have been getting involved a lot of work today! that is amazing! and a lot of things we have to do a great commitment! it's lovely to with closing roads down and getting see you today. thank you so much. out there and knocking on doors and making sure that people are receiving those early warnings that we are back with the headlines in a they need to receive. we have been assisted in sandbagging when moment. necessary and when it has got bad we have assisted in evacuations so, absolutely huge operation for us. and it is such as yourself, lots of emergency services here with the fire service with rescuing people with boats. absolutely, lots of partners involved in this operation. what i would like to say really is i think the partner we often forget is the community. what i have really been impressed with is the spirit of the community and how much the community have come together and helped and supported each other and volunteers as well as all of these partner agencies we are talking about we have had volunteers giving up about we have had volunteers giving up theirtime to about we have had volunteers giving up their time to work around the clock and help as well and that is great and we want to help them and say thank you. we will let you get on and thank you forjoining us and what mark was saying about the community spirit, i have seen it firsthand when will bring you more on that later on. you very much, we get a real sense of the problems of people are facing there.” get a real sense of the problems of people are facing there. i like the size of lake windermere! that is crazy! it is 28 minutes past seven. imagine only having a birthday every four years. on 29 february, about five million people around the world celebrate their once—every—four—years ‘real‘ birthday. good morning welcome some people have been in touch to to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. say it is their birthday so happy our headlines today. the uk's 20th coronavirus case birthday! jennifer mierhans has been to meet is the first to catch some ‘leaplings' as they prepare it here, not abroad. to enjoy their actual birthday a gp surgery the man visited for the first time since 2016. is closed for deep cleaning. the government tells us it won't send a plane to collect ivy isn't leaplings, born on february 29. she might be four but britons being held in quarantine in at a hotel in tenerife, this will be her first birthday. she after local authorities said the they could come home if a flight is excited. what are you going to do is arranged for them. when your birthday? eat and when i after the announcement that the first briton to die of coronavirus was a passenger play and i eat and then i have my on the diamond princess cruise ship injapan — birthday cake. celebrating her third a fellow passenger pays tribute. birthday cake. celebrating her third birthday is 12—year—old lily. her party is usually requiring careful planning. i have to make the decision, like, if it is in february or march, so much the first of more than 80 flood warnings february the 28th. and i do it on are in place across england and wales as struggling communities february the 28th. and i do it on february the 28th because i like to prepare for another keep it in the same month. what do weekend of storms. how many keepy uppies do her friends keep it in the same month. what do herfriends think? keep it in the same month. what do her friends think? they usually just you think you could do? comment on it, like, oh i would love i'll be meeting the man preparing to have a birthday like that or i to do a record number across a frozen lake. feel so sorry for you. all they ask like what if it might because it makes you feel special and on the 29th february, we meet the so—called leaplings, different. so how rare are who only get to celebrate their birth date once leaplings? there are around 1800 every four years. babies born each february 29 which is average for a day in england. but good morning! it is another weekend what is really rare is that for a and yet another storm, this is storm woman born on a leap day to have a jorge, bringing very heavy rain but this morning and then some extremely baby ona woman born on a leap day to have a baby on a leap day. and for them strong winds across the western part both to work together here in of the uk later. part two of the coventry. cake is up! meet leapling weekend looks better butjoined me cathy who was not expecting to meet later for weekend looks better butjoined me laterfor all weekend looks better butjoined me later for all the details. —— share her birthday with her daughter amy. i was two weeks overdue and it was my birthday and good morning it's february 29th. our top story this morning. paul had gone to work and there was no birthday card for me. at that public health officials are trying point i was quite cross and my water to track down anyone who may have come into contact with a man broke and 11 07 amy was born. as from surrey who is the first person 24—year—old amy gets ready for her to contract the coronavirus on uk soil. sixth birthday, what is family life the total number of cases been like? we get the same questions here has risen to 20. the government is expected to publish emergency legislation every single year, how old are you next week on how it plans to tackle the ongoing spread of the virus. really? do you celebrate? what day? on this programme heath minister edward argar defended the government is it annoying, sharing a birthday against claims it has been with your mum? annoying or not, slow to act. let's hope they have fun celebrating what we are doing is looking at their birthday as there is a four beyond containment, which, as i say, year wait for the next one! happy the chief medical officer is clear. he believes it is working and can birthday to all of them leaplings continue to work but we are planning out there! we will talk more about for other eventualities. that and if you have thoughts, let what we'd would need to do, us that and if you have thoughts, let us know. it lines up injust a 01:31:31,105 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 moment. —— headlines. assessing what powers we would need to delay and further contain this outbreak, if it went beyond that phase. it won't be on that phase at the moment but this is contingency planning about how we would deal with an eighth we would deal with a degree of transmission. the promised has been fully engaged, fully briefed, he will be chairing a specific cobra on monday but he chose cabinet, cabinet has been proved, there have been cross government meetings, he met the chief medical and the health secretary yesterday, he has regularly met with the chief medical and the key thing in this is actually this is right because throughout this we need to be driven by medical advice and by the chief medical office advice, which is what the prime ministers doing, taking that advice and leading and he is encouraging us, telling us to get on with doing that and that is working. let's get more from our political correspondent helen catt. what will the practical measures be? we are none the wiser this morning. know, were not and we are told we will get those measures over the next few days but for now we don't know many examples. we know what the broad aims will be and the idea would be to make things more flexible for public services, like schools, the nhs, should they need to respond to an outbreak of coronavirus. in terms of specifics, we know what might be and there is something on class sizes are where limits apply to how many children you can have an a class, they may be relaxed so a teacher can teach bigger groups to cope with widespread staff shortages if you have a late of teachers of sick but thatis have a late of teachers of sick but that is about the only real concrete thing we know so far about what is going to be in there and the government have said they will look at all options. there has been some criticism which you heard the minister responding to, boris johnson not chairing a meeting of the cobra committee until monday. jon ashworth had questioned that although he says he broadly supports the way the government is trying to contain the virus at the moment and borisjohnson said this issue is the government's top priority. for the moment, thank you. the minister also told us the government won't send a plane to collect britons held in quarantine at a hotel in tenerife. local officials told tourists on lockdown they could be brought home if the government sends a rescue flight. if the government sends a rescue flight. our correspondent is at the hotel. i don't know whether that news has filtered through to people there? i don't think it has yet. but, then, they are feeling more hopeful today anyway because it appears as though things are moving in the right direction because they had a letter from the in the right direction because they had a letterfrom the foreign in the right direction because they had a letter from the foreign office yesterday telling them they are going to have a covid—19 test. this is quite important because there are people who were considered low risk in the first place because they arrived after the infected italian people left and they were saying here they could go back to the uk for that reason and appeared today the barrier was that a company like jet2 was saying we can't fly them home unless they have completed two weeks of quarantine here or had this covid-19 test weeks of quarantine here or had this covid—19 test and the foreign office is saying to them we will arrange this and make sure this happens. so, really, today, they are waiting to see when they can have that test and then arrangements will be made for them to get back to the uk. the guests them to get back to the uk. the gu ests have them to get back to the uk. the guests have been told all british nationals at the hotel are considered to be low risk. thank you, fiona. meanwhile, a passenger who was on board the virus—stricken cruise ship injapan, has this morning paid tribute to the fellow britain who died after leaving the ship. david abel and his wife both tested positive for coronavirus and are receiving treatment in a hospital injapan. president donald trump has called on afghans to embrace prospects for peace as the us prepares to sign an agreement with the taliban. secretary of state mike pompeo is due to attend the signing in qatar. the agreement will see thousands of us troops withdraw from afghanistan in return for security guarantees. flood—hit communities are braced for further downpours this weekend with more amost100 flood warnings now in place across england and wales. storm jorge is set to bring up to 80 millimetres of rain. many of those affected are still counting the cost of damage caused by storm ciara and storm dennis. residents in snaith and cowick in yorkshire have been told to leave their homes. some people say they've woken up and stepped out into apocalyptic weather this morning, i don't know how widespread that is around the country? it is no fun, is it? this isn't, the third weekend with a third named storm, pretty incessant during february. tomorrow will be the 1st of march, things looking quieter in fact as we head into next week, thankfully. storm jorge is going to bring strong windy, initially to northern ireland and the republic of ireland, damaging gust of wind, transferring into north wales and northern england later. this is the rain band which has brought atrocious conditions of the last few hours, bad news for areas that have seen flooding. notice the white developing on the edge of the fronts, that is some snow developing is the air turns much colder behind the rain band, bringing very big puddles across many parts of the country and of course river levels will be running high again, as we see run—off from the hills. the rain clears away, latter pa rt the hills. the rain clears away, latter part of the morning, from eastern parts of the country, then bright, lots of sunshine around, showers back into southern areas, hail, thunder, snow on the hills, some sleet down to lower levels, longer spells of rain and summerhill snow across northern ireland and scotla nd snow across northern ireland and scotland with accumulations of snow significant across parts of scotland by the time sundays. strong, gusty wind, feeling cold out there but it is the wind we are concerned about initially across northern ireland then transferring later into north—west wales, gusts of 80 miles an hour in anglesey and gwynedd, and 75 miles an hourfor an hour in anglesey and gwynedd, and 75 miles an hour for northern england, vertically north—west england, vertically north—west england across the coast, so these are damaging gusts of wind through a time through the evening. then the winds ease a little bit as the storm sta rts winds ease a little bit as the storm starts to weaken with further long spells of snow across scotland, southern scotland, northern england and further south a blustering outcome, clay bob spells, scattered showers, some of them wintry and a chilly like to come. freezing in the north, to around 3—5 in the south. this is the picture for sunday. looking better. this is storm jorge to the north of the country, less isobars on the charts, so not as windy. stop quite a blustery day, though. this feature running in the south of the country mainly staying across the near continent bringing some rain to the channel islands. for most of us, widespread sunny spells, scattered showers, mostly in the west, further settling snow on the west, further settling snow on the hills in scotland, significant, relations by the time sundays had. 8-10, relations by the time sundays had. 8—10, so feeling better because the wind lighter with more sunshine. next week, we hold on to the blue colour so dane coles, the wind arrows show it'll be fairly breezy, the winds coming in from the rest feeding some showers into the north and west but quite a bit of brightness around unless wind, too, but feeling on the chilly side. in the short term, storm jorge will bring damage and disruption today is a head online to check out all the latest weather warnings and the flood warnings, too. rachel and charlie? thanks. we're at a crucial point in the fight to bring the number of coronavirus cases under control, according to the world health organization. it's warned the illness has the potential to become a pandemic. butjust how quickly has the virus accelerated? two weeks ago, there were just over 50,000 cases in 25 countries. today, more than 83,000 cases have been confirmed and the number of countries with coronavirus cases has more than doubled. italy is experiencing the largest outbreak in europe, but a fortnight ago there were only three confirmed cases. today, 650 people have been diagnosed with coronavirus and there have been 17 deaths as a result of the illness. here in the uk, there were nine confirmed cases two weeks ago. today, there are 20 including the first person to catch the illness on uk soil. the government says the uk is well—prepared for an outbreak and has urged the public to make sure they're practising good personal hygiene. we've been finding out if people have changed their habits to help combat the spread of coronavirus. we have come to stay in london for the day and we have found ourselves using a hand gel quite a lot. i trust the uk protection protocols so i still go to the pub, do what i do normally. we bought these, actually, this was run out in all of spain. so we've been using this every time we touch something or we see a lot of people with masks. i travel for work a lot so i've just come back from dubai. and i bought wipes, i bought hand sanitiser and everything, using that quite a lot when i was at the airport, on the plane. i wash my hands every day, like, what else do i need to do? at the end of the day, i haven't seen anyone with coronavirus, why should i be scared of it? we're joined now by an expert panel of guests, to discuss the best ways to protect against the virus and how it affects our travel plans and rights. let's speak to dr barbara murray, jill starley—grainer, a travel journalist and behavioural psychologist andrea chatten. barbara you are the office place to start. we had the knees for the first time someone has contracted the virus here in the uk, at this stage, there is a limit to what we know, no contact travel —wise, they haven't come from somewhere else. that will be of great interest to the medical authorities now looking into it. yes, but we have to get this in perspective, it is the first case and we are still on this steep learning curve which includes the expats. nobody is sure about the routes of transmission and we don't know about this individual and who they've been in contact with. know about this individual and who they've been in contact withm know about this individual and who they've been in contact with. it is confirmed as a man, that bit we do know. but, obviously, it emphasises the fact that we have to take precautions, we have to take some individual responsibility for containing the infection, which we would do with any other form of infection. we have been talking a lot about basic personal hygiene, and rare, but the message is don't panic, this is a very mild form of the virus, most people would survive it anyway even if they got it. yet, how do you without instilling the fear of god into people encourage them to be responsible for themselves? it is a difficult balancing act, isn't it? the thing about anything like this is it activates an emotional response within us and the whole point about how emotions is to keep us alive and safe so when we hear some information about an epidemic like this, we naturally will be activated with fear and anxiety. the big challenge we have is trying to make sure that is kept at a reasonable level and we don't fall into these thinking patterns which could take our brain to places we don't want to be. give us an example? catastrophe rising is something people are doing at this time where they have an imagination, it piles up and create a huge scenario of absolute fear and then we start emotionally responding to that and changing the behaviours that could become a problem. so, you're here to talk about travel. travel could mean anything. we could talk about the journey this man took from his home to the surgery. we went to a gp surgery where he has beenin went to a gp surgery where he has been in the uk, buses, trains, planes. these are all places now that become significant. it is great to point that out because lots of people think i am only at risk if i go people think i am only at risk if i go to certain destinations. the reality is as with any illness you are at risk whenever you are around other people but it doesn't mean you stop living your life. you're not going to self quarantine because it is flu season. it isn't that different. you just want to use your basic, sensible precautions and follow the foreign office and world health organization advice, which is quite clear and simple on this. the foreign office has only said you can't go to china to ten little, small, tiny places in italy, and to a few regions of south korea. otherwise, everyone else is fine. even henry. and, yet, every single person i speak to has a trip book says, should i be travelling? particularly if you're looking a month or two down the line. yes but are they taking public transport? are you going out in public here7 are they taking public transport? are you going out in public here? it is the same sort of spread of any disease we get every year and flew, as we know, kills many hundreds of thousands of people a year, so do many other illnesses. this isn't the first time a new illness has cropped up, it happens every five to ten years, we get a new illness people need to follow the correct hygiene procedures and you don't need to panic. when it comes to booking trips, it is important that as long as you have travel insurance in place, you'll be fine so book your holiday and rest assured the travel insurance will cover you should suddenly a destination become... according to the foreign & commonwealth office. we come back to that human instinct thing. that is all true, and, yet, human instincts, it is all a bit worrying, i won't do that much, i'll be more cautious. absolutely, and that is possibly a good thing but, again, it is about making sure that the emotion we feel in this situation triggers us enough to make us feel we do the safe behaviours and do that risk assessment but not take us to an extreme so it stops us avoiding situations that we actually need in something like this. if we withdraw from everything when we are hitting a crisis, then we feel even worse. lot of people, they want to do something, so they want to go and buy a mask, for example. they want to actively do something, even if it is psychological. they think i'm doing something about this, notjust waiting for something to happen. and i understand the use of a mask. initially, we saw all those millions of people in china wearing masks so everybody feels we should get a mask, we should be carrying sterilising agents around with us. which i don't disapprove of, actually, because travelling on public transport when you touch something that is filthy, even without a virus, keep your hands clea n, without a virus, keep your hands clean, that is basic hygiene. the use of a mask is not advocated. u nless use of a mask is not advocated. unless you have been advised to wear a mask, you shouldn't be wearing a mask. those sorts of people other people who are already infected and who are known to be capable of passing on the infection or the ca re rs passing on the infection or the carers of those people. however, psychologically, some people will feel they are safer with a mask. they have to be aware, though, that if you're using a single use mask, like this one, once it is damp, it is of no use, it is contaminated. and it'll get done very quickly. very quickly. it'll prevent you passing an infection on to somebody else for a short time, the droplets are coughing out, it won't stop you absorbing any infection. it might even create more problems because your instinct would be to say, i can touch my face. if you touch the mouse, it's contaminated. about hand washing, we asked the health minister earlier, it might have sounded daft but how many times a day should you be washing your hands? there's the obvious thing like before every meal when there is a risk of hand to mouth transmission but you talk about public transport so should it be every time we come in from being out? how often? frequently. so how often? there is no precise number of times in a day you should wash your hands. i think you should wash your hands. i think you should wash your hands. i think you should be aware that if you touch something you're not happy about, you should wash your hands. as doctors can every time we see a patient, we wash our hands. sometimes it feels embarrassing, it feels as though you are insulting a patient by saying i think you're dirty i'm going to wash my hands now. you sort of do it surreptitiously. but, actually, now, most of us want the patient to see that we are performing this hygiene, we are washing our hands thoroughly 20 seconds or to happy birthday twice over or whatever helps you to do itand twice over or whatever helps you to do it and that helps you do it in a precise way. in every hospital and doctor's surgery there is a chart to show how properly to wash your hands. if you have been on public transport or you have been out to a shop and you come home, before you do anything, wash your hands. handling money is another thing. jill, when you travel, there are lots of niceties, like meeting people, you might hug or kiss, shake hands, so do you think behaviours might change? i'm already slightly germ phobic and i already make sure to wash hands more than more people but i also take handle with me if you're going to a conference or an event where you do have to meet lots of people, i would definitely not be touching my face after shaking hands, and just going over and doing a little hand gel. is it rude to say i'm not going to shake hands, do you mind are not going to shake your hand? under the circumstances, we can get away with it. but i think we are social animals. we need that interaction, we thrive on that kind of physical contact, it's something that makes us feel happy and well so if we distance ourselves from that, it is kind of, like, you can't touch everybody, it'll impact on our mental health. i'd love to talk to another time about the impact of self isolation because that is quite a difficult thing to go through if you're completely on your own for two weeks but another time perhaps. thank you all very much. the time now is 9:22am, saturday morning, bbc brea kfast, now is 9:22am, saturday morning, bbc breakfast, time now for a look at the papers. the guardian sets out details the official action plan to tackle the coronavirus. it says military medics, the british red cross and stjohn ambulance would be drafted in to help the nhs cope with a major outbreak. the times focuses on the new laws to cope with the outbreak, which will be announced next week. it says the legislation will mean schools, councils and the rest of the public sector will have powers to suspend rules — including health and safety measures. it also features a picture of climate campaigner greta thunberg who joined schoolchildren for a protest in bristol yesterday. the impact of the virus on the global economy makes the front of the i newspaper, with a red graph showing the stark fall in the financial times stock exchange 100 this week. yesterday it had a very serious drop. the metro has a picture of prince harry and jon bonjovi who teamed up at the famous abbey road studios to record a single for the duke's invictus games charity. the editor of the sheffield telegraph and doncaster free press, nancy fielder is here to tell us what's caught her eye. talking about the floods which have been covering in great detail, a lot of problems for a lot of people but someone is making money out of them. somebody is. as areas of the country are facing an extra three inches, it can't take it. we have 12 million paid to the people at the very top of the environment agency. if you are out of your home, if you are trying to protect it from this we can's onslaught, you can be annoyed at that because it begs the question of what on earth are they doing to earn such money? could it be better spent in the defending of homes that need it desperately? it is an uncomfortable situation, that. the optics are not good. if your home is deep under water, and plenty of peoples homes are, that is not what you want to hear. that is a lot of money to the average person, an incredible amount and some of them are only there for two days a week, there is a lot of top jobs your average person could never dream of having. it isn't the answer to why flood barriers are not good enough, thatis flood barriers are not good enough, that is a different question, isn't it? perhaps you should pay the people in the most importantjob is a lot of money but they need to be doing it right and they need to do it more and they should be lobbying the government to get more money invested in this. this is a story that came out earlier this week about the changing figures around life expectancy but in particular in the north—east of england where for the north—east of england where for the first time it is actually dropping down, having very gradually gone up dropping down, having very gradually gone up over recent dropping down, having very gradually gone up over recent decades. absolutely. this is a focus from the mirror on good old blackpool, my grandparents lived there, it was a wonderful place, a tourist hub, and it has gradually gone down and down. if you look at the figures, it isn't surprising people die earlier in blackpool because unemployment is twice the national average, earning £10,000 on average less than the average which is depressing. 16—17 —year—olds, the ones out of education, that figure is double in unemployment. it needs investment. that whole playing field needs to be levelled up and perhaps people should be going to blackpool and investing in it. it is one of those places you go to, go along the promenade, and it isjust a fabulous, iconic place but you don't have to creep to much far behind that to see the acute deprivation that to see the acute deprivation that a lot of people are facing. that is true. it still has got the pleasure beach, the lovely beaches, the pier, the promenade, and a lot of places, just stay in the b&b, it needs help but actually people can think about that as their holiday destination, too. given where your newspaper is, i people thinking the government isjust newspaper is, i people thinking the government is just paying lip service to the idea of helping the north moor? is that a sentiment? that would be a fair reflection. the northern powerhouse, i think it doesn't feel like it is changing, your basic infrastructure is so bad. every time figures like this can add, this is the most fundamental, we are literally dying earlier but if you look at the investment in trains and roads, and the investment to bring in these big companies, it isn't there and it needs to be clear. one quick thought on this egg story. we are buying more eggs, the millennials, because they want their sourdough toast with avocado and poached egg on toast so it is good news about eggs, but only because it is trendy. scrambled eggs? it is about poached eggs.” is trendy. scrambled eggs? it is about poached eggs. i am curious about poached eggs. i am curious about that because in this day and age in the rise of eagerness am i was wondering whether eggs are falling out of fashion. we will hold that thought. thank you for your time. any eggs on the menu on saturday kitchen? we do have eggs on the menu. more chat early on, that is why people tune in! our special guest is limbering up to co—present sport relief, oti mabuse. you're very busy at the moment, aren't you? lam, yes! very busy at the moment, aren't you? i am, yes! we talk properly about that later on. what is your food heaven? why are you laughing? on paper, i can't eat what i want but i love ribs and fries. and what about hell? mushrooms and cheese and onions. all cheese? i don't want to be funny about it but just onions. all cheese? i don't want to be funny about it butjust general cheese. they go, two great chefs. vivek singh. i am doing you a special jackfruit curry and vivek singh. i am doing you a specialjackfruit curry and some lemon rice this is the celebration of the festival of colours. lovely to have you, shauna froydenlund, what have you got for us?” to have you, shauna froydenlund, what have you got for us? i am doing little sticky arm and french cakes, with a little sticky arm and french cakes, witha gingercram little sticky arm and french cakes, with a ginger cram packed. helen mcginn is here, not ollie, what have you got for us? lots of drinks, wine, sweet, rose, you name it. don't forget, you guys are in charge of what oti mabuse gets to eat later on so go to the website to vote. as it is st david's's day tomorrow, the london welsh rugby choir have dropped by for a singing song and here is a taster. # bread of heaven # bread of heaven # bread of heaven # feed me now and ever—more # feed me now and ever—more # # feed me now and ever—more # # applause very good! we will see you at 10am! we like that! more music, please, that works. that was fabulous, that is to come later, stay with us for the moment, headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. coming up before ten we'll meet the couple braving sub—zero temperatures, wild bears and predators as they compete to win a home deep in the alaskan wilderness. but first, a summary of this morning's main news. public health officials are trying to track down anyone who may have come into contact with a man from surrey who is the first person to contract the coronavirus on uk soil. the total number of cases here has risen to 20. the government is expected to publish emergency legislation next week on how it plans to tackle the ongoing spread of the virus. on this programme heath minister edward argar defended the government against claims it has been slow to act. what we are doing is looking at beyond containment, which, as i say, the chief medical officer is clear. he believes it is working and can continue to work but we are planning for other eventualities. what we'd would need to do, assessing what powers we would need to delay and further contain this outbreak, if it went beyond that phase. it won't be on that phase at the moment but this is contingency planning about how we would deal with a greater degree of transmission. the minister also told us the government won't send a plane to collect britons being held in quarantine in at a hotel in tenerife. local officials told british tourists on lockdown they could be brought home if the uk government sends a rescue flight. the hotel guests were confined after four people tested positive for coronavirus. president donald trump has called on afghans to embrace prospects for peace as the us prepares to sign an agreement with the taliban. secretary of state mike pompeo is due to attend the signing in qatar. the agreement will see thousands of us troops withdraw from afghanistan in return for security guarantees. greece has stepped up security, and shut its border with turkey, after indications that turkish officials were no longer going to prevent migrants travelling onward towards europe. nearly four—million displaced people, mainly from syria, are living in camps in turkey. the eu says it's not been told that ankara is abandoning a 2016 deal to keep them there. flood—hit communities are braced for further downpours this weekend as storm jorge threatens to bring up to 80 millimetres of rain. many of those affected are still counting the cost of damage caused by storm ciara and storm dennis. police have declared a "critical incident" around parts of south wales and nearly 100 flood warnings are in place across the uk. phil norton is in snaith in yorkshire for us this morning, where homes have been evacuated due to rising water levels... what is the situation like there today? we have heard about the ongoing emergency situation, emergency services are working in surrounding villages here today. we heard about the amazing community spirit of everyone pulling together. look at this. this is why this is taking place. this is george street in snaith, the water is six feet deepin in snaith, the water is six feet deep in places. i can tell you some of these houses, they only finished building some of these in the last year. when i was here on tuesday, when the water came in, it was the speed of the water that took eve ryo ne speed of the water that took everyone by surprise. it went from the ankle on my wellies to the top of my wellies within one hour. the other day i met this couple, they asked us to send our drone over their bungalow, they found they could only see the roof of the bungalow above the water. we cannot imagine what that must feel like to see that kind of image? what has it been like for you, the last few days? heartbreaking. we will have to demolish, i think. days? heartbreaking. we will have to demolish, ithink. that days? heartbreaking. we will have to demolish, i think. that is gone. we are up to the gutter line, as you said. i cannot even explain. i want to divert from that. it isn't about ours, it is everybody. there are 15 or 20 houses. over ours, it is everybody. there are 15 or20 houses. over in ours, it is everybody. there are 15 or 20 houses. over in temple hurst, east cam wake has an army of people fighting to save their homes. and i wa nt fighting to save their homes. and i want to put it more on them, now. my misery is finished, for now. i want to get down there and help myself. i will do that today. there were so many of you living there? my daughter and my husband and the grandchildren. we are all separated, they are living with my son. we decided to go in the caravan yesterday. we put it near our friends. we had sat down and five minutes later, we got a knock on the door. you need to move, you are in a flood zone again. again, last night, in the dark we were moving the ca rava n in the dark we were moving the caravan to another friends. we just... we are in a dream world. we cannot get our head straight. there are people all over the town exactly the same it is a nightmare. and there we have two move, we have the environment agency here as well. an ongoing situation here. someone gave the analogy of it overfilling a bath. all of this water and nowhere for it to go. you are from the environment agency. how long will this go on for? it grows very quickly the other day. with the way the wash lens are full at the moment, the river is still high but going down. it will be high for a numberof going down. it will be high for a number of days yet, i'm afraid. lot of work going on to help the community? we have the bronze command, and professional services like east riding council, police and volunteers. it's an amazing response, the communities have been brilliant with us. our attention is on east howick. levels are staying hi there. we have levels that may flood. 78 properties flooded in total now and a big pumping operation and we have the canal and river is trust helping with us there as well. thank you, we know that you are busy doing the operation that you are working on. you have heard the heartbreaking stories and amid the heartbreaking stories and amid the despair, a community pulling together. thank you for keeping us up—to—date, all of the weather stories on bbc three the day. —— throughout the day. what's going on here, you may be able to hear a football. 105, 160? how many do you think you can do of these? i could do may be five or six, if you are lucky you might do 20. how many keepy uppies do you think you could do? well our next guest has been travelling the world breaking records while keeping a football in the air. we'll speak to john farnworth in moment, but first let's take a look at him in action. this is the start of the everest trail so i guess from here, the challenge is on! let's go! funky music that is crazy, when you are training on ice! i have a confession when it comes tojohn. i'm surprised he's still talking to me. when his challenger started in 2009, he was doing the london marathon while keeping the ball in the air off his feet, 26.2 miles. i did a training session with him by the thames, you passed me your special ball, you had been training with it for months, and it went over the wall and into the river! and yourface! can you recreate it? i did not know how to react! i thought the whole thing was off! the ball is now sailing down the thames, we ran, we got a boat and eventually, to my relief we got it back! just about! and you said it had a big impact because of what we nt had a big impact because of what went wrong 7 had a big impact because of what went wrong? a lot of people started talking about it and when i was doing the marathon everyone was asking if i got the ball back! obviously i did and we managed to do that challenge. it has gone from strength to strength, you have been up strength to strength, you have been up everest. the sahara desert, and now this frozen lake in siberia? how far is that? we are crossing the width of a big lake there, it is about 80 kilometres. we will try and do it within 48—hour is. it is an endurance record but i will have to quite literally get my skates on7 endurance record but i will have to quite literally get my skates on? we have some pictures of you training on the ice. what do you wear, how does it work? they look like trainers, are they heavier? they are lighter than they look but it is basically a mix between a trail shoe and a running shoe. it is quite light but chunkier than i am used to performing in. it has been quite tough to get used to but you can see i have, and i've been putting in the miles and getting used to them. when igoto miles and getting used to them. when igo to my miles and getting used to them. when i go to my regular shoes, like this, it feels strange because everything is so light! i have really adapted but for me, it has really been about getting those distances covered and strengthening. you are not doing what you are doing there in one place, you are moving across the ice? keepy uppies in one position is difficult enough for me. the pressure is on. if you are taking a penalty in front of alan shearer, it would mess! it is a funny technique! it is like a walk at the same time. use your laces and step forward as you go. sorry! charlie? and the practicalities, how do you stop getting a stiff neck? and the boredom? doing that one thing over the hours, how do you focus your mind? it is quite meditative, it relaxes me i'm always looking at the ball. with the ice as well, and the ball. with the ice as well, and the wind, it keeps your mind focused. in the sahara it was very windy which was hard, but you cannot switch off because the ball might move and you've got to adapt and figure a way around those challenges. when you get into... sports people might qualitatively state, but you just go. it is like a trance? and practicalities like sleeping and going to the toilet, how many breaks are you allowed? sleeping and going to the toilet, how many breaks are you allowed 7” ta ke how many breaks are you allowed 7” take a couple of breaks per day but with the cold i don't want to take —— i don't want to take too many because when i stop it is —20 degrees, i don't want to stop for too long. i can balance the ball on different parts of my body, but when idid the different parts of my body, but when i did the marathon i didn't go to the toilet once because i was sweating so much! ijust went for it. i think it will be similar. it isa it. i think it will be similar. it is a case of getting through. we camp on the ice halfway and then we continue on. i think insurance why's and speed —wise and terrain, may be the terrain was more difficult in the terrain was more difficult in the sahara than on everest but for distance, i do not like the cold. charlie has kept the ball coming he hasn't given it back! he has probably never had to say the words, cani probably never had to say the words, can i have my ball back please? because of his ball control, he has never kicked it over the fence! shall i see if i can control it? never kicked it over the fence! shalll see if! can control it? he will... kind of! shall we go again? cheering that's about five metres.” cheering that's about five metres. i did four! that is a good start! people can do this professionally now. if they start off in the back garden, or in the park, have a go. see how many you can do! you can turn professional if you stick at it. that is howjohn started, he has been a professional since the early to thousands. look at it, it is mesmerising! get started. —— make the early 2000s. and we can follow you on social media? it's good to see you. thank you for having us. here's stav with a look at this morning's weather. thank you. another name to storm this weekend, storm jorge, named by the spanish weather service. and it's all tied in with this area of low pressure here. it has brought in a foul morning for many of us. we are now turning our attention to the strong winds. pushing into northern ireland initially. heavy and strong and gusty winds initially, milder air moving out with the rain behind colder air digging air moving out with the rain behind colderairdigging in, air moving out with the rain behind colderair digging in, rain air moving out with the rain behind colder air digging in, rain on the back edge of that weather front, turning into heavy snow. atrocious conditions on the roads, exacerbating already flood affected areas, not good news. and into the afternoon, behind that rain band, bright with plenty of sunshine. these showers blowing into southern and western areas. some hail and thunder. we turn our attention to severe gales across northern ireland later on with gusts of 70—80 miles an hour. it will feel cold. 4—8d, strong winds for all but in the north—west it feels much colder. through the early part of the afternoon, these gusts of wind tra nsfer across afternoon, these gusts of wind transfer across the irish sea into north wales, northern and western wales and north—west england. generally across northern england as we head through the evening. gusts of 80 miles an hour into and gwynedd, these are damaging and they will be strong further inland and over the hills. bear that in mind, try not to head out through the evening, late afternoon and across northern areas. plenty of showers and spells of rain, snow across the hills in scotland and northern england. further south in the clear spells, blustery showers and some of these will be wintry. a colder night for all. part two of the weekend is looking better, storm jorge weakening. some isobars on the charts, not as many as today. breezy rather than windy. this feature may bring some rain to the channel islands. grazing the south—east of england through the day. for most, widespread and sunny spells. most of these in the western that the odd heavy one will be wintry in nature. long spells of rain and showers in scotla nd long spells of rain and showers in scotland and further accumulating snow on the hills. temperatures of 10 degrees, there will be sunshine and the winds will be a bit lighter. in early march, that starts tomorrow. into next week, it will stay cool. low—pressure nearby. lighter winds for most. there will bea lighter winds for most. there will be a few showers pushing into northern and western areas. wintry over the hills. not too bad, but in the short—term, storm jorge bring some damaging winds to parts of the country. head online to see the latest weather warnings. imagine only having a birthday every four years. on 29 february, about five million people around the world celebrate their once—every—four—years ‘real‘ birthday. mother and daughter cathie and aimee chapman were both born the 29th. they're celebrating their birthday on a cruise and we can speak to them now from the bahamas. very good morning to both of you! the first thing i should say is happy birthday! thank you. thank you very much! cathy, you will not mind me saying, it is out there, but today you are 52 years old. how many birthdays have you actually had? this is my 13th time around! my 13th birthday. and amy, you are 24 years old, how many have you had? birthday. and amy, you are 24 years old, how many have you had 7” birthday. and amy, you are 24 years old, how many have you had? i am six today! it sounds so strange when you say it like that. how do you work it out between you two? what do you do when it isn't the 29th? we used to try and separate and have a day each. one of us would have the 28th and the other would have the first but everyone celebrated us both on both days! we milk it, really! why not?! quite right! and the picture is not that great on this end, it's a skype connection. but there is a reason you are on board a ship in the bahamas, can you explain? yes, a few years ago, we joined the leap year society, which is meetings around the world. and two years ago they decided they would do a leap year cruise. where we try and have as many leap year baby is in one place. there are 86 of us on board. they've done quite well but not quite well enough. there's a whole load of you together in this shot, it looks like you are having a great time! do you notice any similarities between you, any character traits? anything you have discovered along the way? absolutely, we are very similar. we are told that quite a lot, actually. it was something my mum used to do at those times. we have quite a lot of similar characteristics, to be honest. and we both work for the same company! and what kind of events are they holding on board ship today? we have a build a bear workshop, because most of us on the pros are below the age of 15! we are looking forward to that. —— most of us on the cruise. we have karaoke and quite a lot planned today. it will be one big celebration, definitely! a fun day at sea. we wish you well. both celebrating their ep birthday today, their sixth birthday and the 13th birthdays! —— leap year birthday. does a hand—built home in the alaskan wilderness amid sub—zero temperatures and 100 miles from the nearest road sound like your idea of heaven or hell? well that is the prize up for grabs in a new tv show called win the wilderness. we'll be speaking to a couple who have made it to the final in a moment but first, let's take a look at what they're competing for.... to get the chance to go up to osi mountain is just so exciting and everyday it seems something is growing inside of us about alaska. we are going down a broad valley right here... look at that mountain. yeah. it's just so beautiful! usually i'm pretty steady. i don't get nervous. but we have come so far to be here, i don't want to go home yet! we are just coming up to the cabin on the right here. oh, wow. oh, my god! unbelievable, isn't it? it's like something out ofa fairytale. yeah, yeah. finalists emily and markjoin us now. good morning to you. good morning! let's begin with the basics, why? why do you want to go there? why not7 that's what my parents said! why did you want to do this crazy adventure? why did you want to do this crazy adventure 7 but why did you want to do this crazy adventure? but life is for living. we saw it by chance on an internet forum. isaid, do we saw it by chance on an internet forum. i said, do you fancy living off grid in the alaskan wilderness for a bit and off grid in the alaskan wilderness fora bit and he said, yes! i can think of anything better to do! you area think of anything better to do! you are a farmer so you have quite a lot going on back home! there's always a lot going on but i'm lucky, i have two sons who are growing up and it is time they pulled their weight! they are ready to take things on? definitely. and mark, you got the wilderness look about you? i don't mean that in a bad way, but in a good way! you have that look about you. i'm pretty comfortable out there. i do enjoy being outdoors, and this is very different to the environment i am used to. we've got some nice scenes in the background! this is absolutely stunning, isn't it? i could go for that but it is so remote. and i think that would send me stir crazy. we have to get on well as a couple to be able to live isolated? we work and live and socialise together. we spent pretty much all the time with each other anyway. we are happy doing that and we are certainly happy. doing the show, when we were away from the group and everything, it is very peaceful. it's very cathartic up the mountain. very peaceful, and it is that sense of freedom. when you are up that sense of freedom. when you are up there, there is no external stresses. if you were worried about certain things, and if you let your imagination run away from you and think, what if i broke my leg, what if this happens? then the plane might not get in. but if you don't think about that, it is fine. and who are we meeting he had, the inspiration behind the whole thing? yes, both of them are phenomenal. dwayne and rena osi. wayne himself decided 35 years ago that he would drop out of what he was doing now, and create something. he met rena very briefly, i think he answered an advert. they have done the thing from scratch? yes, he had a chainsaw and quad bike, he is hugely intelligent, a structural engineer background. but it is not a cabin. he gets annoyed with people calling ita cabin, he gets annoyed with people calling it a cabin, a cabin is a one room wooden house. this is a three bedroom and three story town house. with a cathedral ceiling! that is what you are competing to live then? yes, basically. as a group of couples who all got on fantastically well, that's the amazing thing. we are in this pressure cooker. everyone got on so well. and we were very sad, every time the process meant people had to go. and the older couple are leaving, they've decided it is time to get closer to other people. they want someone to ta ke other people. they want someone to take on their legacy. how long do you do it for, if you were to win? we would hope to take on the legacy for some years. to make it a legacy, if we were to win, it would be something that would carry on through my children and onwards, i hope. that is all that wayne wanted to, to know that all of his efforts weren't going to go back into the wilderness. so it more then carries on, but progresses into something for the future. and you talked about health worries, you have ms? i'm lucky, i have had it for 13 years. in my mind it is manageable. i am on disease modifying therapy, just one tablet a day. and it doesn't really affect me in anyway. i was worried going out there, thinking, will i slip behind the other people? but i think one of dwayne's comments was that this is the sort of girl who goes to war with the men! so in some ways it was an inspiration? it has done since i've been diagnosis. she isa done since i've been diagnosis. she is a pocket rocket. pound for pound, tyson fury...! the is a pocket rocket. pound for pound, tyson fury. . .! the final is tomorrow night. at that one side, what is the one lesson you would say people can ta ke one lesson you would say people can take from an experience like that? that would change their lives, potentially? i think it is if you have a dream or if you have a hankering to do something, get and do it. what dwayne and rena have done is inspirational. it shows that if they have a hankering to do something, and direct themselves... we hoped that we would be able to run wilderness workshops up there. and therapy based healing for veterans. which is something that we would have loved to do. dwayne was a veteran. it looks absolutely stunning. i've been thinking, grizzly adams! it's lovely to see you. the final of win the wilderness is on bbc two tomorrow at 9pm. breaking news just before we leave you this morning. phillip broughton, the home office boss, has quit his job saying he has been the target of vicious and an orchestrated campaign against him. —— philip rutnam. from us against him. —— philip rutnam. from us here on bbc breakfast, goodbye. this is bbc news i'm geeta guru—murthy. the headlines at 10am. the uk's 20th coronavirus case is the first to catch it here, not abroad. a gp surgery the man visited is closed for deep cleaning. and after news of the first briton to die from the virus — a passenger on the diamond princess cruise ship — the government considers new legislation to deal with the spread. we are planning not to use them but we are planning to have the appropriate powers to have considered all scenarios just in case we need to. on tenerife, hotel guests are told they will be tested for covid-19. a surge in south korea, with nearly 600 new cases reported on saturday — bringing the total to nearly 3,000, the largest outside china.

Transcripts For BBCNEWS Newswatch 20200229

question time on bbc one on thursdays is no stranger to controversy and last week's edition started a row, stemming from this contribution from a member of the audience to a discussion about immigration. we should close the borders, completely close the borders. because it has got to the stage now, there is no more education, schooling, infrastructure. it is enough. we are thinking. surely someone has got to see common sense and say enough is enough. she went on to make comments that many viewers found highly offensive, including claims about immigrants who did not speak english and the cost of signage in different languages in nhs hospitals. hundreds of viewers voiced their objections with neill when recording his thoughts on camera for us. as somebody who is married to somebody of italian birth, now a british citizen, who has worked for the nhs for a number of years, i find citizen, who has worked for the nhs for a number of years, ifind very offensive and in fact i felt it is bordered on hate speech and i appalled at the chair did not interrupt, stop the rant, or correct the rather uninformed and bigoted speech that was given. one member of the panel was allowed to respond very briefly before moving on to other points. the bbc made matters worse, of course, by allowing the extra ct to worse, of course, by allowing the extract to run on social media but did not include a response and correction from the panel member and that just made matters correction from the panel member and thatjust made matters worse and i really think they should issue an apology to the public. as you heard that clip was posted and circulated on twitter as a self standing contribution from the audience member. though the question time programme also posted other clips expressing different views, including from one of the panellists, ash sykes r. dianejoyce also had concerns. well, we wanted to speak to someone from question time about those points but we were told no—one was available, and instead were directed to this written response. fiona bruce op each panel to respond to the points raised. one panellist strongly refuted the audience member claim before the debate continued, and we heard from other members of the panel and our audience on this issue. the statement went on. over the past three weeks, large areas of the united kingdom have faced some very challenging weather conditions with this week's floods in the english midlands following widespread storms. in the midst of the latter, simon jones widespread storms. in the midst of the latter, simonjones was one of the latter, simonjones was one of the bbc correspondence sent out to report on location. so the advice very much is if conditions like these! you can see what it is like. asi these! you can see what it is like. as i say, we are keeping safe but it does not stop me getting drenched by the waves here. is it nice and... i say to you rather prematurely to stay away, really, and stay indoors. as we have mentioned before news watch, some viewers feel that if the advice is to stay indoors, abc staff themselves should be abiding by it. a couple of weeks ago robert singleton asked: moira fowler added: and mark hawkins had this question. well, richard burgess, the bbc‘s uk editor, joins me now and let's start with the fact that anyone watching the weather forecast has been told that more storms are coming and where they might hit and i'm interested in how you decide where to deploy people. i think it is a mixture of things. i mean, we obviously listen to those forecasts but we also are regularly in touch with our local teams around the uk to get that kind of on the ground information. and the point to whether stories is difficult because you need to be there when the weather is happening and you cannot really deploy afterwards because you don't get to the heart of the story and can often be much harder to get there as well, once the weather has happened, the severe weather, and the impacts of it. so we take a lot of deployment decisions that we often will deploy people and we find the weather is not such a story and then that we are not necessarily getting on air so it is a mixture of using local knowledge and of course the information we get from the met office. moving onto some of the criticisms which we have heard and saw, you know and i'm sure you have been on this show dealing with it before that when the headline is stay—at—home, viewers are infuriated to see reporters on the seafront on the waterfront battling to be heard in the wind and rain and i don't you stop doing it? you're right, i think the first time i was on this was about this issue and i think for some viewers it seems like an odd contradiction but i think as journalist, we go to the heart of stories and we go to where stories are happening and we go there to assess the extent of the weather and we go there to assess the impacts of the weather. and i think we are really clear on our advice that we give out that the authorities are saying, and we also are really stringent on the safety measures that our teams take when they are out there, as you heard simon say on that clip we go through rigourous risk assessments and all of our people gather safety training...m actually i am far enough away i am ina actually i am far enough away i am in a safe area and being by the spray. but... you say reporters are safe but we know nowadays especially that many people go out and filmed themselves and go out on social media and it is a case to say that this is setting a bad example. media and it is a case to say that this is setting a bad examplelj think this is setting a bad example.” think you can tell from the comments of the viewers that actually i think viewers are a bit smarter than that and they can make the distinction between a journalist who is going out to cover a story who goes to try to assess the impact and speak to people on the ground and, you know, hold the authorities to account sometimes and somebody who is going there for the fun of it and putting themselves in danger. but maybe you are normalising that the risk is not that great because we felt it was all right to come out. i think actually on the few arrangements we reference the risks oakley marshall this week, ten o'clock news spoke about how she was not that close to where the floodwaters were because the environment agency had recommended to her that she did not go further so i do not believe we are encouraging people to go out. people still think so when you use a long lens from further away in that situation so you still have the impact of it but you do not have reporters buffeted by it don't have a case of flooding, use drones. we do, we do use drones. i do not think they can tell you the whole story again because i think it is really important to be on the ground speaking to people and assessing the damage and being able to assess the preventative measures that are there and, as! preventative measures that are there and, as i say, hold authorities to account. for the action that they may or may not be taking. we do use drones but we cannot use them in all weather. and, you know, you need people to operate those drawings as well. i think there is a variety of ways that we try to cover those stories but i would really defend that it stories but i would really defend thatitis stories but i would really defend that it is important to be on the ground. it does seem are going to be having more and more of these extreme weather events and it can feel that, you know the way some of the american news network seem to go with crisis to crisis on extreme weather without time for analysis. is there a danger that the bbc and its news coverage kind of becomes the dick to certain kinds of oh, look, brink of disaster kind of stuff? i do not think that we are genuinely so our science editor david sugarman has reported on quite a few occasions on this story in the last couple of weeks and is really assess the level of the impact of climate change on this but there are other factors as well, you know, increased urbanisation and growing populations and building on floodplains and we sent our environment correspondent claire marshall to cover the storage for the exact reason, to give greater context about not just what is happening but why. and he raised climate change. what is the bbc‘s position about referencing it? still a divisive issue as you know for some viewers in connection with all of these storms and floods. we do reference it because i think there isa reference it because i think there is a general agreement among climate scientists that rainfall is becoming more intense. and a warmer climate leads to more rain in the environment. and, indeed, we know that sea levels are rising as well. we know that these type of extremes whether events are going to be more frequent. we reference to that. we do not say this storm is a direct result of climate change because i do not think you can say that and we also have tried to explain the other factors which i was talking about, which can explain some of these flooding events. richard burgess, thank you. thank you for all of your comments this weekend if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, including its social media and online e—mail newswatch. or you can find us on twitter. you can also call us. you might even end up appearing on the programme. and to have a look at our website. but is all from us though. we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello. friday brought more rain to areas which didn't need it. another io—ismm fell across shropshire. around 40mm of rain fell in around 12 hours in cardiff. meanwhile, across scotland, there's been further snow. and through the weekend, parts of the highlands could see another 20—30cm of snow, and all eyes this weekend are on this area of low pressure. this is storm jorge, which was named by the spanish met service. through the early hours of saturday morning, we will see further heavy, squally rain pushing east, cold air tucking in behind. we could see icy conditions across parts of northern ireland first thing on saturday. but the main focus this weekend is the strength of the wind. gales, if not severe gales, across a large swathe of the uk, gradually easing down through sunday. very wet and windy first thing across the eastern side of england. sunshine following. lots of showers pushing in from the west, likely to be wintry. it's very wet and windy across the northern isles through the afternoon. some more persistent rain and maybe some hill snow across northern england and into southern scotland. it's a cold day, particularly when you factor in the strength of the wind. so temperatures not much higher than 6—7 celsius in places and some gusty winds, quite widely 40—50 miles an hour, but through the afternoon, some really strong winds developing across parts of wales, northern england and into southern scotland, where they could gust up to 75 miles an hour, maybe even 80 miles an hour for some western coasts of scotland. also some heavy persistent rain for a time across northern england, southern scotland, northern ireland and also some snow once again over higher ground. through the early hours of sunday morning, we keep this focus of rain and hill snow across northern england and southern scotland. to the north and south of this, some clear spells, but squally, blustery showers. the strength of the wind should keep the frost at bay first thing on sunday morning. so storm jorge slowly pulls away northwards through sunday. we're keeping an eye then on this feature here which will start to push outbreaks of rain into south—east england through sunday morning. so two things to keep an eye on. the winds will be slowly easing down, but still some outbreaks of rain and snow across northern england and southern scotland. rain for a time perhaps across south—eastern england. we will need to keep an eye on the timings of that. then between all of this, there'll be spells of sunshine, wintry showers, the wind slowly easing down, but it's still a windy day. it's certainly still feeling cold, given the strength of the wind. but we start to lose those severe gales as we go through sunday. so it's a blustery day and for most, a mixture of sunshine and showers. and that's actually the theme into next week. it won't be as windy, it will be somewhat drier for a time. but still, some showers around. bye— bye. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk, on pbs in america or around the globe. i'm simon pusey. our top stories: the world health organization raises its assessment of the coronavirus threat to the highest level. we have now increased our assessment of the risk of spread and the risk of impact of covid—i9 to very high. the virus causes another frantic day on global markets, hit with their worst week since the financial crisis. nato calls for calm as turkey hits hundreds of targets in northern syria — payback for a deadly airstrike on its troops. and we speak to asia bibi — the pakistani christian who was sentenced to death for blasphemy after an argument with neighbours.

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