clemison has this report. donald trump says his ban on foreign nationals travelling to america from seven muslim countries is, in his words, working out very nicely. but the order has provoked protest at airports across the country. inside, lawyers worked to free passengers being detained. some were already on the way in when the president may be order, and they aren't the only ones affected. i've heard from colleagues in london that people aren't allowed to board flights. these are ceos of american companies that happen to have an iranian passport and it is insane. we're in disbelief that this is happening. at los angeles airport a 60—year—old iranian american broke down after learning his brother, who had come to visit him, wasn't going to be allowed in. i don't know what to be allowed in. i don't know what to do. we didn't know we would have the situation here. i am a us citizen for 15— 20 years and my brother has done nothing wrong and i did nothing wrong. on the election trail, donald trump suggested what he said would be a complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. he denies the measures he has now brought in, which include suspending the entire refugee programme, aimed at the islamic faith. it is working out very nicely and we are going to have a very strict ban and extreme vetting, which we should have had in this country for many years. but campaigners have already launched a series of legal actions to block his plans and a judge has now temporarily halted moves to deport people travelling without visas to be held at airports. —— with visas. when on constitutional laws are enacted the courts are there to defend people's writes. but with immigration central to donald trump's campaign for the presidency, he is unlikely to give up. theresa may has been criticised for not condemning donald trump for his decisions. at an earlier news conference in turkey, mrs may said it was up to the us to decide its own policy. her refusal to openly challenge the ban had prompted criticism from politicians, including conservative mps. theresa may was somewhat slow. she was certainly seen as being somewhat slow in condemning president trump's new approach. how much will that overs ha d ow new approach. how much will that overshadow what could have been potentially two very successful visits? think it will overshadow it because she was asked three times at a press c0 nfe re nce because she was asked three times at a press conference in turkey yesterday and she was asked about it and she didn't answer the first two times and on the third occasion she said it was a matter for the times and on the third occasion she said it was a matterfor the us government, whether or not they decided to let in refugees. so she was criticised for that, notjust from opposite political parties but even from mps within her own party and some of her own mps are being affected by this. we understand and british citizen, iraqi born, said he would not be allowed into the us as a result of this policy that donald trump has introduced. so theresa may has faced a lot of criticism in the past 2a hours or so. she was very late to then offer another statement from downing street, saying that she didn't agree with donald trump and that the uk government would look into what has been set out by the us government and make representations on behalf of its citizens. there's been a lot of reaction internationally on this. how will it play out for theresa may?” internationally on this. how will it play out for theresa may? i think it's a difficult one for her. a couple of days ago we saw theresa may hand—in—hand with donald trump. she wanted to emphasise that special relationship that britain is perceived to have with the us, and in particular as written perceives leaving the eu as looking for alternative trading partners. so she came away from that meeting having a very good meeting with donald trump and downing street were very positive about it. now she will be ina positive about it. now she will be in a position where she has to criticise him. she said before she would criticise donald trump, at on the occasion yesterday she was slow to act, and so people will be looking to her to be more forceful in her criticism. thank you. prince william and prince harry have announced plans to erect a statue of their mother, diana princess of wales, in the grounds of kensington palace, 20 years after her death. the two princes said that the time was right "to recognise her positive impact" with a permanent statue. simon jones has more. diana's home became the focus for the outpouring of grief following her death in a car crash in 1997. now it will take centre stage again for a new commemoration of her life. ina for a new commemoration of her life. in a statement the duke of cambridge and prince harry said, it has been 20 years since our mother's death and the time is right to recognise the positive impact in the uk and around the world with a permanent statue. a mother touched so many lives. the statue will be erected here in the public gardens of kensington palace. the royal brothers say they hope it will allow all those who visit here to reflect on diana's life and legacy. work on the design will begin shortly, with it expected to be finished later this year. a very involved. it will be faced with criticism, whether it's a true likeness and true likeness is in the eyes of the beholder. some will say it is, some will say it isn't, so it's a difficult task when they choose the artist and the artist has to get it absolutely right. until now the main memorial has been a fountain in a park in london. diana's sister will be on the committee tasked with commissioning and privately raising the funds. at kensington palace there is enthusiasm for the project. she was the people's princess so it's a good idea. a lot of people we re it's a good idea. a lot of people were attached to diana, so i think they would like to see it.|j were attached to diana, so i think they would like to see it. i would like to see it. the unveiling will be one of several events this year due mark diana's life and work 20 yea rs due mark diana's life and work 20 years on. living standards could be set to fall this year, according to a report by a leading think tank. the resolution foundation said that although the uk experienced a mini—boom from 2014 to the beginning of 2016, rising prices and stagnating wages mean a bigger squeeze on our income. our business correspondent joe lynam reports. it may not feel like it for some of us, but we've enjoyed a mini boom in living standards over the past 2.5 yea rs. living standards over the past 2.5 years. that's thanks to low inflation, low interest rates and growing employment levels. but that's set to end, according a think tank. the audit says the weaker pound will reduce our spending power, especially among low earners, and employers weren't able to increase wages as fast. while employment rates will slow down or fall this year. there are big things the government can do, but they can't deal with inflation, the government, but they can deal with getting more people into work and solving some problems around productivity. the government said the uk under theresa may had the fastest growing economy in the g7 and it was determined to build an economy that worked for all. but the government's on the official forecast expects the economy to wea ken forecast expects the economy to weaken somewhat this year and that couldn't leave many of us little poorer. —— that could leave. french voters will choose today who is to be the socialist candidate in the presidential election. benoit hamon, who was sacked from the government in 2014, won the first round of the selection process. he's seen as a left wing rebel and he faces the former prime minister, manuel valls. wildfires in chile are now known to have killed at least 11 people and left several thousand homeless. firefighters and volunteers are tackling more than 100 separate fires, half of which are still out of control. the authorities have detained more than 20 people suspected of arson. 0ur correspondent tim allman has the latest. in some places the fires are now gone. but this is what's left. the town of santa 0lga, all but destroyed. hundreds of homes burned to the ground. for the people who lived here the awful task of coming home and inspecting the damage. everything gone. you can see that for some it's almost too much to bear. lives have been lost, but there have been some extraordinary stories of survival. silvana garcia and her daughters were trapped as the fires closed in. they threw themselves into a ditch covered with a few sheets of corrugated metal. "i thought we were going to burn", she said, "but i though this hole with the water and metal above us would save us." "the flames passed above us and burned everything , " said her daughter, "i didn't know what to do." thousands are now homeless, many find themselves in local shelters desperate but alive. "we never imagined this was going to happen in our country," said this woman. once again we're struggling, trying to lift ourselves up. it's notjust people who've been affected, animals too. this shelter tending to injured dogs, their paws burnt. the cleanup operation has begun, the army doing what it can to help, so are local volunteers, beginning the massive task of clearing up the mess, waiting to rebuild. but in many places the fires still rage, dozens out of control. the hot, dry weather is forecast to continue. chile's worst wildfires in half a century are not over yet. tim allman, bbc news. david beckham has been chosen as the castaway for the 75th anniversary episode of desert island discs. he revealed he and his wife victoria used to have dates in restaurant car parks in the early days of their relationship, in order to keep it a secret. oh, the romance! there have been more than 3,000 episodes of the radio 4 programme since it began. and in case you are wondering, his record choices included i am the resurrection, by the stone roses, he loves them, and his luxury item was his england caps. great things to take with you. not sure how useful they'd be. and later in the programme, we'll be talking to the author ian rankin about his appearance on desert island discs. time to have a look at the papers. the sunday papers. if i can reach them! you might have longer arms than me. starting with the sunday telegraph. they have a fantastic picture of the john telegraph. they have a fantastic picture of thejohn hurt on the front. a lovely black and white picture, paying tribute to sirjohn hurt who died at the age of 77. their main story is they are talking about soldiers who they say have been failed by the enquiry into northern ireland and they also have a story about prince harry and the duke of cambridge pledging a permanent memorialfor duke of cambridge pledging a permanent memorial for princess diana. a different picture of the john hurt on the sunday times, his role as an englishman in new york. the main story has a different twist on what we hear from donald trump and immigration policy, suggesting prince charles and donald trump could go head—to—head in a row over climate change. the president will not take a lecture from the prince, it said, but of course prince charles is very active and vocal in the field of climate change. the front page of the sunday mail has a story that i can't find anywhere else in the papers. they say new nhs guidelines issued by the medical associations suggest you shouldn't call pregnant patients mothers. they say it is in order to avoid offending transgender people. more on immigration policies here on the observer. called —— global furious. we know a judge in the us has now granted a stay on some of those deportations. " you see the grassroots labour revolt, suggesting jeremy corbyn faces a serious revolt over grass roots jeremy corbyn faces a serious revolt over grassroots supporters who initially backed him as leader but they say there is now a growing crisis over brexit. we will be talking to an american political expert over donald trump's new policies and the effect they may have. that's coming up after 7am. the main stories this morning: president trump's ban on refugees has run into trouble in the courts, after a usjudge issued a temporary stay on deportations. 20 years after her death, a statue of diana, princess of wales will be built in kensington palace by her sons prince harry and the duke of cambridge. also coming up in the programme — mark kermode will be giving his verdict on danny boyle's new t2 trainspotting and running through the rest of this week's releases in the film review. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. good morning to you. i thought we would start off with this. what looks like snow was actually hail. this was a weather watcher picture sentin this was a weather watcher picture sent in last night from cumbria. you can see hail covering the ground. the storms came in across the irish sea. there is whitehaven and the clump of showers moving through. we have showers coming in over south—west england and a few showers working in from the irish sea. where we see the showers falling in on the cold ground, there is a risk of ice. they that in mind. the rain is coming in very fast. we will start to see it arriving in the south—west england, wales, towards the middle pa rt england, wales, towards the middle part of the day. it will make slow progress eastwards. throughout the day, we will have dry weather across that it day, we will have dry weather across thatitis day, we will have dry weather across that it is midland and east anglia. —— east midlands. around the middle pa rt —— east midlands. around the middle part of the day at across northern england and into scotland, we should keep fine spells. followed by showers up in shetland. as we go through the coming night, again, at the risk of icy stretches across the northern part of the uk. further south and west, with mist anthill fog patches, it will be mild. —— mist and hill fog. at the weekend, u nsettled. mist and hill fog. at the weekend, unsettled. we are looking at spells of rain. it will become a windy. we are looking at potential severe gales. here is monday. a lot of cloud coming in from south—western areas. mist and hill fog patches, turning murky quite again. temperatures up to 12 degrees and still quite chilly across the north and east of the country. that is where we will keep right spells and some spells of sunshine. the weekend is looking quite turbulent with areas of high pressure pushing in. —— low pressure. it could be fierce with severe gales on the cards, may be running into southern parts of england. something to watch out for in the week ahead. we will watch that. damp. not a good start. you can e—mail us at bbcbrea kfast@bbc. co. uk or share your thoughts with other viewers on our facebook page. and you can tweet about today's stories using #bbcbrea kfast or follow us for the latest from the programme. now it's time for the film review. this week mark kermode and gavin esler take us through t2 trainspotting, sing and hacksaw ridge. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, mark kermode is with me, and what will you be telling us about this week, mark? it is a very big week. trainspotting t2, they meet up after 20 years. then we have singh, an animated feature from the people that gave us minions. and hacksaw ridge, mel gibson at war. trainspotting 2. i can't wait. t2, trainspotting. one of those titles you can't quite get a measure of. 20 years later, the original characters are reunited. renton is drawn back into his past for reasons which are not immediately explained and we find the old crew ravaged not so much by heroin as by age and by disappointment and by a degree of emasculation and the way in which their lives have not worked out as they will have expected. begbie has been in prison and spud, when renton first finds him, has basically all but lost the will to live, until hi friend returns and gives him new vigor. here's a clip. i can't fail again. i need to detox the system. spud, detox the system? what does that even mean? it doesn't mean anything. it's not getting it out of your body that's the problem, it's getting it out of your mind. you are an addict. you think i haven't heard that 100,000 times. you got 12 more steps for me? i'm trying. so, be addicted. be addicted to something else. you have got to channel it, you have got to control it. people try all sorts. some people try boxing. boxing?! it's just an example. i don't mean you should... what did you channel it into? getting away. that clip's interesting because it was funny but it ends on that very melancholic note. as somebody who saw the original 20 years ago, i remember being really astonished by how dark it was. but people forget about how shocking it was. we don't want to talk about that. what i liked about this was it felt like a film about middle age, about the way in which the world changes, about the way in which the characters' bodies have changed, their characteristics have changed, and as with so many of danny boyle's films, it's about friendship, the way the present loops back to the past and has this elegiac longing for the past. but it's also very much a modern movie. my only reservation with this, i thought it worked really well, because i didn't want to be let down. i didn't want them to be revisiting this for cash, for money, because that is an easy thing to do. it is a film with integrity. the screenwriterjohn hodge created something new. they have created something artistic. it is really well directed. my only question would be, i don't know what it would look like if you were a young viewers seeing it for the first time, not having all that history with trainspotting, because a lot of what it is doing is playing with the past. but i like that about it — the interplay between the past and the present. it's like meeting these characters again and genuinely seeing what time has done to them. and the screenplay of the original, from the irvine welsh book, was funny and quite philosophical. a brilliant screenplay. is it as funny? i think hodge has done a brilliantjob. there are an awful lot of laughs in it. it is definitely more melancholy than the original. it doesn't have that vampiric bite that the original had, not the venomous feeling of the original. but what it does have is a sense of ennui, that life is full of disappointment but giving voice to those characters. a sense that life is full of disappointments, but somehow finding vibrancy and giving a voice to those characters who would otherwise have been written off as deadbeats again, following on that tradition. i am looking forward to your other choice. it's about a group of animals in a singing competition. it owes a lot more to mickey rooney, judy garland, old school, let's put the show on here rather than a singing competition. it starts out as a singing competition, but moves on to saving a theatre. it won me over very gradually. at the beginning i thought it was sweet—natured fun, but as it went on, it started to have that charm, that old—fashioned throwback charm which i loved from all those old musicals. you can tell it's notjust something which is just fluff. yes, it's bright and shiny with more pop tunes in it than you could wave a stick at, but it has something more important. it has a bit of heart in it and that is down to garthjennings. hacksaw ridge. mel gibson reinventing himself again? it's the film that rehabilitated mel gibson. this is about someone who volunteered as a medic in world war two and refused to carry a weapon into the unfolding horror of war. let's see a clip. how come you don't fight? you think you are better than us? no. what if you was attacked? do you like that? pacifism says to turn the other cheek, don't it? i don't think this is a question of religion, fellas. i think this is cowardice, plain and simple. is that right, boss? well, go on. take a poke. i'll tell you what, i'm going to give you a free shot. right there. hit me, doss. go on. let him have it. no? the peculiar thing about this film is before i saw it, i heard people comparing it to apocalypto, which i think is mel gibson's best work but this is not it. this is two films fighting for supremacy. the first half of it is almost cheesy. it's saccharine sweet almost. then we move to the war scenes and they are brutal and bloody and if you have seen the passion of the christ, you know that mel gibson absolutely really does that well. what that means is you get two separate movies going on. sometimes the battle scenes are absolutely horrific and up there with the stephen spielberg stuff from saving private ryan, but sometimes they teeter over into something which approach is parody, almost tropic thunder, so you get a weird mix. the movie feels like it is pulling in a number of different ways. i came out of this slightly baffled, because there are things in it that are very cheesy, some things that are really sentimental and saccharine, other things that are brutal and gory i think it has moments that are really striking. the story is really striking. it is a true story and i have read a bit about him in the past. it is a great story. obviously the point of that is he's a very brave man not to fight. just because the story is great, doesn't mean the film is consistently great. i wondered if the saccharine start at the beginning was mel gibson trying to prepare the american public to find someone who was a conscientious objector heroic. i don't know if that's what was going on. i literally spent the first third of the film thinking, when is this going to turn into the great movie that everyone tells me it is? once we had got into the war sequences as i said, he can do that stuff really well, but he can also push it too far. not clint eastwood then? no, but that is an interesting comparison, because his movies are different to an american audience than to a british audience. what more can we say about la la land? i love it. i think everyone who keeps saying, is it as good as everyone says? yes it is. people are concerned that it is not as good as we have been saying, like it is overhyped, but i haven't stopped singing it since i saw it. that little phrase he plays on the piano. by the way it is clearly ripped off mad world. i loved la la land. best film and best director for the baftas and the oscars? yes, i think it will absolutely sweep the board. which is a shame because i loved moonlight. finally, under the shadow, which i haven't seen yet. you must, because you will absolutely love it. it is a british production set in tehran, shot injordan. it is about a mother and her daughter in an apartment building being shelled in the iraq/iran war, but they are being terrorised by a gin spirit. it owes a debt to things like rosemary's ba by. it is smart, it is intelligent, suprising, influenced by the babadook and i promise you you will love it. right, that is my homework for the weekend. i shall look for under the shadow. you will find more film news and reviews across the bbc including all our previous shows on the website. thank you for watching. enjoy the movies. the president had ordered that entry be refused to all refugees for 120 days, and to citizens of seven particular countries for 90 days. a number of travellers who were in the air when the ban came into force were detained on arrival in the us. but a federaljudge in new york said that visitors who'd set off with valid visas should not be deported. it is not a muslim band, but we think it is working out nicely. you see it at the airport and all over, it is working out nicely and we will have a very, very strict ban and extreme vetting, which we should have had in this country for many yea rs. a statue of princess diana has been commissioned by her sons, the duke of cambridge and prince harry. they will help pay for the sculpture, which will be placed in the grounds of her former home, kensington palace, in london. the princes said that 20 years after her death the time was right to recognise their mother's positive impact around the world. buckingham palace said the queen supported their wishes. living standards could be set to fall this year, according to a report by a leading think tank. research organisation the resolution foundation says that a mini—boom in living standards between 2014 and 2016 has now ended. they warn that household incomes are now growing at their slowest rate since 2013, as rising inflation and stagnant wages lower living standards across the uk. french voters will choose today who is to be the socialist candidate in the presidential election. benoit hamon, who was sacked from the government in 2014, won the first round of the selection process. he's seen as a left wing rebel and he faces the former prime minister, manuel valls. wildfires in chile are now known to have killed at least 11 people and left several thousand homeless. firefighters and volunteers are tackling more than 100 separate fires, half of which are still out of control. the authorities have detained more than 20 people suspected of arson. it's one of the most colourful events in the calendar. yesterday people all over the world celebrated the start of the chinese new year. in hong kong, thousands took to the streets to watch the parades. many of the 3,000 performers wore gold, yellow and brown, which are considered lucky colours in the year of the rooster. the festival also marked the 20th anniversary of the handover of the territory from british rule back to china. great pictures. time for the sport. holly's with us, and all about boxing? a huge disappointment for carl frampton. i think everyone was watching at home, eating him on, along with 5000 irish fans. —— egging him. he was defending his title but just egging him. he was defending his title butjust couldn't manage to do it. very disappointing. but there is talk of a possible rematch. carl frampton has suffered the first defeat of his professional career. after 12 gruelling rounds at the mgm in las vegas, leo santa cruz is the new wba featherweight champion. this, of course, was the northern irishman's first defence of the title which he won narrowly against santa cruz injuly, but this time round it was santa cruz who edged it, winning with a majority points decision and ending frampton's unbeaten record. afterwards, he called on santa cruz to complete the trilogy with a final showdown in belfast. there were plenty of shocks in the fourth round of the fa cup. wolves claimed the biggest scalp, knocking out liverpool, while non—league lincoln city will be in the last 16 for the first time since way back in 1902. and there could have been more, as patrick gearey reports. it is the salute of the underdog. a cla p it is the salute of the underdog. a clap first performed by iceland at last summer's euros, whose upstart example will for rampton followed. liverpool made nine changes and were just getting acquainted when wolves went ahead. later in half the championship run again. all it needed was to stay calm. liverpool got one back but still went out of their second cup in a week. the cathedral was once the tallest building in the world. the football clu b building in the world. the football club sits at a lower level, but kids reaching new heights in the cup. they —— brighton seemed to lose their bearings. it was made to— one to the nonleague side who couldn't believe their luck, but they didn't rely on fortune. as against ipswich in the last round a mixed adrenaline with the cool head of the robertson. —— theo. with the cool head of the robertson. -- theo. lincoln city are through to the last 16 in the fa cup! from post match bubbly to a pre— match cup of tea at white hart lane, gareth ainsworth would need something medicinal by the end. his side pour into tottenham. paul haines has done the rounds in his career but he will remember this goal as well is any, and the penalty that came later. spurs brought it back to but with words done. gary thompson, 3—2. 0nly seven minutes of normal time left. ecstasy slipped slowly into anxiety. delhi ali were still out there, again change. 89 minutes, 3—3. still good enough to bring spurs back to buckinghamshire. in the final seconds of stoppage time the replay was cancelled. wander is left wondering. arsenal sailed through to the fifth round of the fa cup after thrashing southampton 5—0. arsenal manager arsene wenger had to watch from the stands after his recent touchline ban, but saw his side put five past southampton. two goals from the returning danny welbeck and a theo walcott hat—trick ensured the gunners safely reached the next round. manchester city came out on top against crystal palace, winning 3—0 in south london. yaya toure's free—kick adding to earlier goals from raheem sterling and leroy sane. the result means sam allardyce has just one win in eight since taking over as palace manager. premier league leaders chelsea are also safely through to the last 16 after they beat brentford 4—0 at stamford bridge. branislav ivanovic got the pick of their goals. the defender is linked with a move away from chelsea before the transfer window shuts on tuesday. rangers are back—up to second in the scottish premiership after beating motherwell 2—0 in a heated game at fir park. both sides had a player sent off in the first half. rangers left it late with goals from kenny miller and emerson hyndman. there were also wins for kilmarnock and stjohnstone. inverness and partick drew 0—0. they've got 31 grand slam titles between them but they haven't met in a major final since 2011. two of tennis‘s all time greats, roger federer and rafael nadal , will be battling it out for the australian open title in melbourne at 8:30am this morning. they've met in eight grand slam finals before, nadal winning six of them. he is an incredible tennis player. he's got shots that nobody else has and when you have that you are unique and special, plus he's got the greek, the mental and physical ability to sustain a super high level of play for years and four hours and weeks, he is proving that time and time the —— again and i really respect that. he isa he is a special player. he is great and it is exciting for me and for both of us that we are still there and still fighting for important events. that's important for us, i think. that's very special. now yesterday's jump—racing at cheltenham was billed as a mini version of the famous march festival, with some of the sport's biggest names on the race card. but the day ended in tragedy when many clouds, who'd surprised everyone byjust beating favourite thistlecrack in the big race, the cotswold chase, then collapsed and died shortly after crossing the finish line. many clouds won the same race back in 2015 before going—on to win the grand national. going back to las vegas. carl frampton's rain has come to an end overnight. boxing correspondent is at the arena this morning. good morning, or should i say grieving? —— good evening. even carl frampton thought it was a good win. how did you call it? i thought he was a wider winner than any of the judges. i41x wider winner than any of the judges. i 41 x four rounds. the main thing was could santa cruz do anything different from the last contest in july? carl frampton and his trainer we re july? carl frampton and his trainer were convinced that he would be able to do anything different, in other words he spent most of the time on the front foot lastjuly and they doubted his ability to box on the back foot and let carl frampton come to him, but he was very adept on the back foot this evening and that made the difference. he was more clinical, more accurate and they also thought he box like the man who lost first time round. there was more a bigger about his work and he seemed so determined to avenge that defeat lastjuly. and seemed so determined to avenge that defeat last july. and maybe seemed so determined to avenge that defeat lastjuly. and maybe carl frampton will now have that advantage if they do fight for a third time. you mentioned a third and final fight. are they talking about belfast? yes. santa cruz said at the press conference, i am talking to you from the media centre, just a short walk from the venue where the fight took place, he said he is an honourable man and that carl frampton gave him the rematch after he won lastjuly and so he will now do likewise. i think there is still a question mark as to where it will be, because if it is going to be in belfast it looks like it will have to happen in due for all sorts of logistical reasons. —— happen in june. i all sorts of logistical reasons. —— happen injune. i think these two have been involved in very hard fights within six months and they might not want to go at it again so quickly. so this might stretch things to later in the year, but there are no guarantees in boxing. both men have said they would do it and we hope it will happen. there will be great excitement around it again and it could be potentially one of the best fights of the year, as this may turn out to be. and last yearin as this may turn out to be. and last year injuly the fight was one of the very best of 2016. thanks very much. despite the loss there will be huge celebrations in vegas from some of those northern irish and irish fans. because it was only a couple of hours ago? i imagine they will almost be celebrating? a p pa re ntly almost be celebrating? apparently there are 5000 fans out there and they say wherever carl frampton goes it always feels like belfast, so i would say that will be true, even in vegas tonight. thank you. prince william and prince harry have announced plans to erect a statue of their mother, diana princess of wales. the two princes said that the time was right "to recognise her positive impact." there were no details of the design, or who the sculptor might be, but it's hoped the figure will be unveiled in the public gardens of diana's former home, kensington palace, later this year. kate williams is a royal historian and joins us from our london newsroom. good morning. as we said, a significant year of course, the 20th anniversary of diana's death. some have questioned why we haven't had a statue before. it does seem as if a statue before. it does seem as if a statue is very fitting now. certainly william and harry have talked about a statue before. harry said it was time to have a statue and he talked about how his mother was so important to him. certainly i think it is very fitting that this year there is a statue. we did have the diana memorial gardens, but we haven't had an official statue, so i think many will welcome this news and welcome the fact that diana is to be commemorated in this way on the 20th anniversary of her tragic and untimely death. and of course william and harry were so young at the time of her death. perhaps some criticism that they weren't able to be as involved in those proceedings as perhaps they would have liked. so this is maybe their way of putting their stamp on things?” this is maybe their way of putting their stamp on things? i think it is. they talk about how their mother touched so many lives, about how important she was, about her legacy, and yes, harry was 12 and william 15, it was a terrible shock for them and they were surrounded by so many people. harry said recently that many of his memories of the time we re very many of his memories of the time were very negative because he felt as if he was chased either paparazzi andi as if he was chased either paparazzi and i the media. —— chased either paparazzi. it is time to put their stamp on it. this is her legacy and especially her legacy as this great charitable patron, the person who thinks of others and puts out a hand to the affection of others and i think prince harry said he couldn't ever feel her boots in that way, because she was such a great patron of charity. i wanted to pick up on that, because clearly the statue is a physical embodiment to all of that, but the prince is also active in following up her charity work, in the same sort of issues that diana did. yes. the printers really have taken up the lion's share of the charity work. —— princes. especially looking at the causes that don't get much attention. their recent campaignfor much attention. their recent campaign for mental health awareness and mental health discussion is exactly the kind of thing that diana would have done, engagement with charities like that. although they are respected, they aren't really in the front line. that idea, of looking at those people who are sometimes forgotten and sometimes suffering, is exactly what diana engaged with. so the fact that the princes have continued that legacy, it is important that they continue that legacy. they do a lot of our conservation. people's charities and thinking about those people who sometimes get left behind in the busy pace of modern life. ajust word on a statue, no details yet about the sculptor or where it will go exa ctly. about the sculptor or where it will go exactly. keen to avoid the criticism of the fountain no doubt? yes, that it wasn't quite fitting and of course there is a long to get and of course there is a long to get a sculpture ready to put it up, but many people have had thoughts about how diana should be commemorated. she is still... she was the princes' mother, but many people will have their thoughts about what they want to see. there is a very experienced committee here thinking about the sculpture and how it will embody diana in the most memorable and peaceful way, because it's a statue that will be there for generations and generations to come, just like the queen victoria statue in kensington gardens. it will be there to be remembered, viewed and looked at and just as many people think this is well overdue. there we will be talking about some royal scoops later. we would be speaking to herjust after scoops later. we would be speaking to her just after eight. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. starting off with a wintry scene from cumbria. this picture is from last night. it is not snow but hail. there was a big hailstorm that went through last night and i can show you it on the radar picture going through here. for the time being, showers straight around coastal areas. with the temperature is around freezing, it leads to the risk of icy stretches on untreated roads and pavements first thing this morning. should be a fair bit of sunshine, that aside. but we will see rain coming into south—west england. there is uncertainty about the northward and eastward spread of this rain. it might be a little fast to come in on the computer models and that means across parts of the midlands and south—east england, it might not arrive until after dark. northwest, northern ireland, rein in the middle part of the day. scotland and north—eastern england, dry and fine. showers for 0rkney and shetland. —— rain. 0vernight, another ice risk in the north but thenit another ice risk in the north but then it turns milder in the south—west. mist and hill fog patches. looking at the picture for next week, spells of rain on the weather menu. becoming windy with potential severe gales later in the week. the south—westerly winds bring us week. the south—westerly winds bring us milder weather. mist and hill fog and patches in monday. getting into northern ireland and wales. reaching double figures, in plymouth. still call up north that at least some sunshine. it will cloud over a bit in the afternoon. for the rest of the week ahead, the atlantic wakes up the week ahead, the atlantic wakes up and we will see a number of weather fronts bringing up and we will see a number of weatherfronts bringing pulses of rain across the uk. it will turn increasingly windy for the end of the week and there is potential for severe gales and that potential exists particularly across the south—west of the uk. there's a big birthday today for a hugely popular radio programme. desert island discs turns 75. more than 3,000 famous faces have been castaway since the radio 4 programme was first broadcast in 1942. each episode sees a guest choose eight songs, a book and a luxury item that would give them comfort if they were shipwrecked. so what's behind its lasting appeal? let's take a look. do you think you would be fine on a desert island ? do you think you would be fine on a desert island? yes, i would. do you think you would be fine on a desert island? yes, iwould. iwould be to find because i have a tendency to isolate myself so it would probably be the worst place for me. you would be better off to put me in a shopping centre. you are one of the very few people with an unimpeachable quality. how does one peach david attenborough? that would be letting on. i did half of my community service with people with mental health problems and i also scrubbed down some very dirty rooms and made chicken for heaters for some homeless people which was nice. at 16 you are going to be a pageboy ata at 16 you are going to be a pageboy at a wedding and tell me what she wa nted at a wedding and tell me what she wanted to wear, young david beckham. i had the option of burgundy velvet knickerbockers and white ballet shoes and white tights. did you feel that these knees? i felt great. -- bees knees. simon 0'hagan is from the radio times, and joins us now. the thing that is a striking about the clips we have heard is that people are so honest and give away really personal information. what is it about the programme that makes people comfortable enough to do that? i think they are comfortable because they realise it is a huge honour to go on the programme. what's great about it. well, there are what's great about it. well, there a re lots of what's great about it. well, there are lots of great things about it. it is not a chat show. that is the crucial thing. you never get the feeling that people are on there to sell their new book or their new film. they are just there to present themselves and you have to give enormous credit to all the presenters enormous credit to all the p rese nte rs over enormous credit to all the presenters over the years and particularly ki rsty presenters over the years and particularly kirsty young who is just fantastic at, you know, bringing people out. it's been running since 1940 bringing people out. it's been running since1940 which in itself isa very running since1940 which in itself is a very big achievement. it is a winning formula that hasn't changed. that's right. i was thinking that the creator still get his name mentioned at the end of the programme. he has been dead for many yea rs programme. he has been dead for many years and still get his name on radio every week. he was sort of like buzz feed ahead of his time. he had this list idea ahead of his time. no one had thought that way before. now we have a 23 greatest songs almost ever. his original idea was to have ten. presumably, somebody decided it would make the programme for too long so it comes down to eight. yes, as you say, it's a completely winning formula. it's a very, very simple idea and the point about the music is the music gives you a strong about the music is the music gives you a strong sense about the music is the music gives you a strong sense of the person. you can see that the person is a genuine music lover or ask their friends. you have got the music and the sections in between which are revealing. are there any programmes that stick out for you over the yea rs ? that stick out for you over the years? that is a hard one. i did look back over a few. i went back and listened to a couple of voip plumley‘s. —— roy. he wasn't as searching as kirsty plums. captain moran was absolutely brilliant last week. we are coming to david beckham who will be a calmer present in the studio. invariably, i particularly enjoyed jackie kay, the scottish poet. she had a wonderful story to tell about her life and she told it very beautifully. she was very warm and open. you want people to be themselves, mean natural, be warm and be open. so david beckham, a good choice? we heard bits. and be open. so david beckham, a good choice? we heard bitslj and be open. so david beckham, a good choice? we heard bits. i think yes. he is a globalfigure. you know, he is the biggest sports celebrity that this country has reduced. 0n celebrity that this country has reduced. on that level, you can't possibly argue with it.|j reduced. on that level, you can't possibly argue with it. i want to hear much more about it. simon, thank you. they are celebrating their 75th birthday with the interview with david neck. —— david beckham today at 11.15am on bbc radio 4. an extended version of the interview will be available online. when the cast of the new trainspotting film walked the red carpet at monday's world premiere in edinburgh, they were joined by the filmmaker garry fraser. back in the 1990s, when the original was released, garry was a heroin user immersed in crime — but he survived the drugs and violence, and managed to turn his life around. garry found a new life in filmmaking, and took up a senior role behind—the—scenes in the new trainspotting movie. he made this piece for bbc scotland's new ‘timeline' programme about his journey. let's have a look. choose life, choose a job, choose a career. it's a cult classic and it's one of britain's greatest ever films. train—spotting and all its cast. in 1996 when the first train—spotting came out, i was dealing and taking heroin. my life was spiralling out of control and i was spiralling out of control and i was chaotic. at the time, i didn't feel like anything represented my culture. the drugs destroyed communities and very quickly i had the realisation when i looked in my son's eyes that i had to turn my life around. that's exactly what i did. i started making short films. then i enrolled in a course at edinburgh college. it was a new life but i was or is trying to tell the lot story of the old one. a lot of people died in his. they havejust been forgotten. my first feature film got me a dark and attention. —— ba fta. film got me a dark and attention. —— bafta. it was danny boyle that said i should get involved in a sequel. the new film looks at life after addiction. a battle that i know well. you are an addict. dew think i haven't heard that 100,000 times? do you have 12 steps for me? be addicted, the addicted to something else. danny boyle, once he came along to acting workshops, he decided to cast these guys as well. we just felt really welcome with danny boyle. we talked about normal stuff, football, music, he treated us stuff, football, music, he treated us just like normal people. stuff, football, music, he treated usjust like normal people. the addiction stuff. you know, they really got it across in the film. it was really good. it's doing something positive and making healthy choices. i think they ca ptu red healthy choices. i think they captured that well. i think its great how they looked at addiction and notjust great how they looked at addiction and not just covering great how they looked at addiction and notjust covering drugs, but facebook, porn, food. exercise. addiction covered a wide range of stuff and i think train—spotting did that. i'm looking forward to you guys having your position where you are sitting in a cinema that is absolutely packed and you are in the most anticipated film of 2017. —— pa rt of most anticipated film of 2017. —— part of the most anticipated film. and bro as massively changed since the first film. there is a new parliament, lots of money flowing in. there has also been gentrification and working class communities have been pushed to the outskirts of the city and of course, it's impossible not to notice all the homelessness. it's definitely become more multicultural and i think that diversity is a good thing. i think now i can appreciate train—spotting more as a film and what i did back then. after all these years, what i worked out his train—spotting is a work of fiction made hollywood and not a documentary. you are creating something for a large audience. you have to make something magical and now i'm part of that magic, too. fascinating story. t2 trainspotting is in cinemas now, and timeline is on bbc two scotland on thursday nights at 7:30. first bake 0ff turned us all into a nation of cake makers, and now thousands of us are apparently picking up a needle and thread. yes, we're talking sewing before 9:00, and we're joined by great british sewing bee semi—finalist deborah simms. good morning. good morning. you're going to be giving us some tips and making a breakfast brooch before the end of the programme aren't you, deborah? why is it so popular now?” why is it so popular now? i think it's based around a lot of things. people wanting something unique for their home. slow moving things have been coming into fashion recently. having a creative outlet. a lot of people are in office jobs. we haven't got long with you. so you are going to make something during the course of the programme? yes. it's different pieces of petals and i have done an embroidery of the bbc. so you cut it all out and you are going to assemble it over the course of the morning? yes. just over an hour it should take. and then we are going to fight over it as to who will wear it in the end. we will catch up with you a little later. stay with us — headlines coming—up. hello. this is breakfast, with ben thompson and sally nugent. campaigners win a legal challenge against donald trump's new immigration restrictions. but there's chaos and confusion as america closes its borders to some muslim countries. good morning. it's sunday the 29th january. also ahead: a statue of diana, princess of wales, is to be built in kensington palace by her sons prince harry and the duke of cambridge. a warning that living standards could be set to fall