as we thought it was, so i am out with the butty van to find out why. in sport: no silva lining for hull — relegated from the premier league, and now they have lost their highly regarded manager, marco silva. and what is the weather going to be like this bank holiday weekend? matt is on the beach at weston—super—mare. i certainly icertainly am. i certainly am. good morning. i have my sunscreen i certainly am. good morning. i have my sunscreen and sunglasses. you will all lead them today, but will you need them this bank holiday weekend? there are some thunderstorms in the forecast and a full details coming up in 15 minutes. see you then. —— the full details. good morning. first our main story: the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, is to resume his party's election campaign today, with a speech linking british military actions abroad with terrorist attacks in the uk. he will say a government has a responsibility to minimise the chance of attacks and ensure that police have the resources they need. we will have the latest on the investigation in to the manchester attack in a moment. but first, our political correspondent iain watson has this report. the political truce following the manchester attack will be declared over today, and jeremy corbyn speaks about tackling terrorism. he will draw political dividing lines by criticising government cuts in police numbers, and he will say posterity must stop at the police station door. at linking involvement in foreign wars to terrorism is likely to be more controversial. he will say... he will say this doesn't reduce the guilt of terrorists, at... but the labour politician who was in charge of the home office during the 7/7 attacks strongly disagrees with his party leader. he is simply wrong. the core attacks from 9/11 and beforehand have come from forces which are about trying to destroy the whole of our society. this is before the iraq war, before the wars in syria. in the former libdem leader lord ashdown has questioned the timing ofjeremy corbyn‘s comments. he said... the labour leader expects criticism for his comments, but those close to him say it is impossible to have an honest to debate on tackling terrorism without mentioning the wars. let's get the latest from our political correspondent eleanor garnier in westminster now. eleanor, is this a risky strategy byjeremy corbyn at this stage in the election campaign? i think these comments today will provoke a bit of a backlash, with criticism not just provoke a bit of a backlash, with criticism notjust from provoke a bit of a backlash, with criticism not just from jeremy corbyn‘s opponents, but from some within his own party as well. and as we heard there from a former labour home secretary, charles clarke, saying he thinks mr corbyn is simply wrong, the former libdem leader paddy ashdown saying he thinks the timing of these comments are wrong, in what he described as the aftermath or the shadows of the manchester attacks. jeremy corbyn will also say today when it comes to the nhs, when it comes to policing, we cannot be protected and cared for on the cheap. but amber rudd, the home secretary, last night that it was wrong to say that police cuts in some way contributed to the terrorist attack. she said it was wrong to imply this attack may not have taken place if there had been more policing. i think certainly the pitch, at the very least, that jeremy corbyn is trying to make today, is pretty tricky ground to be walking onjust four today, is pretty tricky ground to be walking on just four days after the manchester attacks. thank you very much. we will be asking the security minister, ben wallace, about jeremy corbyn‘s comments, and about this week's events in manchester, at 7:10am. another man has been arrested as part of the investigation into the manchester bomb attack. he was detained in the early hours of this morning. a property has also been searched in the st helens area of merseyside. eight people are currently being held by police. a man and a woman who were previously questioned have been released without charge. our correspondent wyre davies is outside greater manchester police headquarters for us. announcementsjust in announcements just in the last half—hour or so. bring us right up—to—date. half—hour or so. bring us right up-to-date. yes, greater manchester police say they are making significant progress. there was another man arrested overnight in an operation in the mosque site area of manchester, which has brought the number of people in custody to the total of eight —— moss side. as we speak there is a police operation in st helens, towards merseyside. so clearly the operation is ongoing. police say they are making progress but we are still at the highest level of alert, critical. there are still hundreds or thousands of armed officers in the streets, in places we have not seen armed police before, like trains. and that begs the question that they have still not quite got where they want to get when it comes to investigating how the bomber may be got his bomb. what about those people who surrounded him, who helped him get that warm, which he set off with such a devastating effect on monday night. there are still a lot of work to do, despite the progress that police say they are making. greater manchester police also said they had resumed their corporation and sharing sensitive information with intelligence authorities in the united states. you will remember earlier this week on at least three occasions information that the british police, greater manchester police, had passed on to the americans for help in deciphering what it meant, that had been leaked, found its way into the american press, and then found its way into the british press. releasing that information into the public domain far earlier than the gmp wanted to do so. and they threatened to withdraw cooperation with the americans. that row now appears to have been smoothed over for the time being, and this regular exchange of information will restart, including on this very sensitive but very important case. for the moment, thank you. armed police have begun patrolling national rail services following monday's terror attack. it is the first time that firearms officers have been deployed on britain's railways, although there have been patrols on the london underground since december. the terror threat remains at critical, meaning security services believe another attack could be imminent. theresa may will discuss the fight against online extremism when she meets world leaders at the g7 summit today. free trade and climate change are also on the agenda at the event, which president donald trump is attending for the first time. our diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. theresa may arrived in sicily last night for her first g7 summit, a rare chance for her and just six other leaders to discuss the world's problems face—to—face around the table. and, as they gather in the ancient coastal town of tourmina, they will be hoping for few dramas, above all from donald trump who has made his doubts about multilateral groups like this well—known —— taormina. at the summit as ever they will discuss world trade, climate change, migration from north africa across these very seas but after the events of these last few days, almost inevitably the focus will be the fight against global terrorism. theresa may will sit down formally with the us president and discussed not just those leaks from the bombing investigation, but how she, he, and other g7 leaders can work together to fight extremism and terror plots online. with internet firms doing more and a new internationalforum, sharing firms doing more and a new international forum, sharing new technology. i suspect theresa may will say, look, let's allagree technology. i suspect theresa may will say, look, let's all agree that we need a totallyjoined up security effort of the sort we have within the united kingdom amongst the g7 as a whole. but if there is agreement among these heads of government over terror, they may fall out over other issues. international trade, terror, they may fall out over other issues. internationaltrade, climate change and global migration, areas where mr trump smiles —— mr trump's smiles are not matched by his g7 colleagues. us media is reporting president trump's son—in—law and senior white house adviser jared kushner is under scrutiny by the fbi. the inquiry is into russian interference in last year's election. reports say investigators believe mr kushner may have significant information relevant to their work, but this does not necessarily mean he is suspected of a crime. a leading economic think tank has suggested schools could be worse off financially under a conservative government, despite a pledge to increase spending by £4 billion. the institute for fiscal studies says the party's plans would result in a 3% cut to school budgets in real terms. it says that labour would increase spending slightly, and the liberal democrats would maintain the status quo. in response, the conservatives said at least their proposals were properly costed. the parents of a seriously ill nine—month—old boy, who doctors say should be allowed to die, say they intend to take their case to the supreme court. the court of appeal ruled against chris gard and connie yates, who had wanted to take their son charlie for treatment in the united states. judges upheld an earlier ruling which accepted the therapy was experimental, and wouldn't help. scientists say new observations of the planetjupiter have taken their breath away. they have been studying detailed photographs sent back to earth by nasa's spacecraft juno. researchers say they have been amazed by the storms at the gas giant's poles. dozens of hurricanes, each the size of earth, can be seen clustered together. and those are the main stories this morning. you were going to say something? i was just morning. you were going to say something? i wasjust going to say, the pictures don't really give the magnitude of what we are saying. can you imaginea magnitude of what we are saying. can you imagine a whole storm the size of the planet, clustered together? it just sounds quite... of the planet, clustered together? itjust sounds quite... yes, you can't imagine it, and the pictures don't really say that. the winds sweeping through like something in the wizard of oz. it is that time of year when fans of football clubs get a bit nervous, desperate that their managers, if they have done well, i going to stay. but two clubs yesterday had their sinking feeling when their managers decided to go. garry monk has decided the grass is greener elsewhere and this chap, marco silber, has left hull —— marco silva. hull city and leeds united have become the latest clubs, to start the summer looking for new managers. marco silva has left hull, after just over four months in charge. the tigers were relegated from the premier league with a game to spare, but silva did improve their performances, and has now been linked with a move to either crystal palace or watford. captain wayne rooney has been left out of the england squad for the upcoming matches against scotland and france. he says he has more or less decided on his club future, but won't reveal what it is for another two weeks. wales manager chris coleman has named seven uncapped players in his squad. manchester city ladies beat chelsea 1—0, in the first significant sporting event to take place in manchester since monday's terrorist attack. they are nowjust a point behind liverpool in the women's super league spring series. and manchester will host the great city games later today. the annual event, which is staged in the city centre and features an athletics track running past shops and offices, was given the go—ahead by police and council officials on tuesday, following the death of 22 people in the attack at manchester arena. we will have more on that little bit later. we will hear from jonnie peacock as well. it is time for the all—important bank holiday weekend weather. matt is on the beach for us in weston—super—mare this morning. don't say you are not feeling the love, being sent out there. definitely. what can you not like about this? the sun is up, it is a glorious start to the day here in weston—super—mare. it is only a town of just weston—super—mare. it is only a town ofjust short of 80,000 people, but millions upon millions of people visit here on the somerset coast every single year, and i think if fair few every single year, and i think if fairfew will be every single year, and i think if fair few will be heading every single year, and i think if fairfew will be heading down every single year, and i think if fair few will be heading down this bank holiday weekend to enjoy the beach, and of course the grand pier behind me. and the weather here is not looking too bad at the moment. yesterday we hit 28 celsius in aberdeenshire. that was the hotspot. we could get little bit harder today. a sunny and hot day almost across—the—board for the today. a sunny and hot day almost across—the—boa rd for the uk today. a sunny and hot day almost across—the—board for the uk through the day. a bit more of a breeze and admittedly in southern parts the country, so it will feel a bit cooler across southern and eastern coasts, but elsewhere, under blue skies, those temperatures will rocket. maybe a little bit of low cloud lingering close to shetland for a touch longer. a sunny day by and large, temperatures around southern and eastern coast around 20 celsius. inland we will see temperatures widely in the mid—20s. could hit 28 celsius, south—east england, north—east england and south wales. and the high spot in scotland, particularly around inverness, we could get close to 30 degrees this afternoon. if all that he tempts you towards the coast, be wa ry he tempts you towards the coast, be wary the sea is very cold at the moment, 11 to 13 celsius for many of you. it will take a little bit of a free to get in there this weekend full we finished the day with one or two isolated storms across northern scotla nd two isolated storms across northern scotland and northern ireland but through the night we see more showers developing wales in south—east england in particular. the night will be a humid night, most the night will be a humid night, m ost pla ces the night will be a humid night, most places will be dry. a little bit of cloud in eastern coasts, first thing tomorrow morning. a slightly different day tomorrow. still humid for many, not storms sweeping away northwards across england and wales through the morning and early afternoon. a bit hit and miss in the south but there could be torrential where they occur, especially across parts of wales in northern england. the longer spells of rain, some of that thundery, in northern ireland and across scotland you up at a sunny but we will see some thunderstorms moving here through the afternoon, working their way northwards. they we re working their way northwards. they were quite reach the far north of scotland, could hit 2728 tomorrow. elsewhere most pieces down little bit but across the eastern coast of england it will be a hot day than today. in the sunday, though, overnight storms in northern scotla nd overnight storms in northern scotland will gradually clear away. most will have a dry day with and sunny spells. feeling a little bit fresher as well but with humidity building in south—east england we could see some nasty thunderstorms returned. they will rumble on through sunday night and into bank holiday monday and interbank holiday monday, it looks like we will see things fresh across the board. there could bill be a few thunderstorms around, particularly across england and wales, and more especially central and eastern parts of england. scotland and northern ireland our bank holiday monday should be dry and brighter with sunny spells, but not the temperatures of today. temperatures in the mid—to high temperatures, may be low 30s. we are looking at mid to high teens, may be low 20s. so a bank holiday weekend gets cooler, we see some sunny spells and a lot of dry weather. more from this glorious beach throughout the morning. now back to you. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: the labour leaderjeremy corbyn is expected to link british foreign policy with terrorist attacks in the uk. in a speech he'll say the government has a responsibility to minimise the chance of attacks. police investigating the manchester bomb attack are searching a house in merseyside. another man was arrested overnight, taking the total number of people in custody to eight. mike has stayed with us for a look at some of the papers, thanks, mike. let's look at some of the front pages and let's start with the mirror, the front page looking ahead to the bank holiday. a number of unprecedented security moves, you will be aware of the firearms officers being deployed on trains across the uk. the headline: so many big events happening across this weekend. we will talk more about that later on. these images, one of the raids, this was in nuneaton and we will keep you updated on any developments through the morning. of course, as the terror level is at critical, the security alerts are increasing, the picture on the front page of the daily telegraph is the british transport police armed on a train service from london to birmingham, the first time we are seeing armed police on national ale services, although we have seen armed police on the london underground since december. another line coming through is general election campaigning for the election on june the election campaigning for the election onjune the eighth has resumed, and the papers are analysing what the leaders of the parties are saying. jeremy corbyn is making a speech later today, he will connect britain's military campaigns to atrocities such as manchester, our actions abroad to terrorism in manchester and the guardian is looking at theresa may, who is looking at theresa may, who is looking at theresa may, who is looking at extremism online and saying technology giants need to lead the fight against extremism and she will meet g7 leaders today to joina she will meet g7 leaders today to join a plea for action. sorry about the noises, it is just me knocking your mouse off the table. picking up on that story in the daily mail, talking about what the daily mail, talking about what the internet can do if you like in terms of clamping down on social media sites. let's finish with the front page of the sun, you will be aware a number of raids have taken place, there was a raid on a flat in the city centre of manchester, the claim in the sun is this is the bomb factory where salman abedi ilk a deadly device. this weekend, lots of people are mindful of big events, the city games, the radio 1 mindful of big events, the city games, the radio1 big festival, lots of big things going on, people are talking about the weather, fantastic, the bank holiday, people are determined to go out and enjoy themselves. the great events that bring people together, i was with the birmingham football team and they had 11 different nationalities playing together, it was brilliant. and the fa cup final at wembley, another big event that brings the whole world together watching wembley. sport is great at lightening the mood, a great set of stories inside the papers. i'm a big fan of the yellow i've never tried it with a goat on your back, the next big thing from america because it can release good chemicals —— yoga. it can help spinal recovery. it relaxes you as you're doing your downward dog, at first the goats jump downward dog, at first the goats jump on your back and nibble your ears, you're laughing and you are trying to maintain the downward dog while keeping the goat still, that's another benefit of having a goat on your back. it depends on how heavy the goat is. they tend to be pygmy goats, not a big billy! can i suggest this is something you should be trying? i would like that, would happily go to devon to try it to see if it is genuine and see if it has beneficial effects. there's one here with three people and a complete goat period and a goat on the back on the top. this is in china, forest green rovers are in the football league, in china there is a football pitch with a eu treat that they can't get rid of, so they play around it. it would be a great pitch for nottingham forest. —— ewe tree. i reckon if you play on any pitch this morning, and there's a worst hazard in the area than a giant tree, let us know. it is managed by spruce rioch apparently! this fight, the fighter has lost two and a half ofst despite having a high—fat diet. —— two and a half stone. he puts butter in his coffee. doesn't really sound very nice. i would be ordering one of those! —— won't be. it's said to be the oldest trophy in international sport, but britain has never won sailing's america's cup. this year, though, four—time olympic champion sir ben ainslie hopes to change that. ainslie and his team will start the campaign to qualify tomorrow in bermuda. our correspondent natalie pirks was given exclusive access to the team as they prepared to race. as the most successful sailor in olympic history, sir ben ainslie is well versed in pursuit of glory. but overin well versed in pursuit of glory. but over in bermuda today he finds himself in a most unfamiliar role, that of the underdog. in its 166 year history, no british team has ever won the america's cup.|j year history, no british team has ever won the america's cup. i guess you could say the america's cup becomes a life that session, it's very ha rd becomes a life that session, it's very hard as a new team to come into the america's cup and get into a dominant position, certainly that's what we're aiming to achieve. i think we've certainly come a long way in the last three years. ainslie has previous. four years ago he won the america's cup, the oldest trophy in sport, with us team oracle in a spectacular fight back they came from 8—1 down to beat new zealand 9-8. the comeback of 2013 is complete! this board is dubbed formula 1 on water and on bermuda's great sound, i got a close—up view of rita, as ainslie names all of his boats, in action. wow. it's only when you see it this close—up that you can really appreciate these are boats, they're like planes, they are gliding over the water and the aim is not to touch the water as much as possible because that will minimise drag and of course make them go faster. it's just amazing to watch. there is no engine on—board, it's all generated by sheer muscle from the sailors. speed is the key here. the boats are capable of hitting up to 60 mph. but bar have struggled a little in practice. ainslie's wife, george michael, who has moved with him to bermuda with her 10—month—old daughter and their two dogs, say his write him off at their peril. if you're silly enough to wind him up to that level when he feels his back is against the wall, he will respond the only way he knows how, win on the only way he knows how, win on the water. it's a costly venture, though, rookies bar have spent £110 million on this dream, £6.5 million of that is taxpayers cash to help them build their portsmouth hq but for ainslie, the trophy would be priceless. personally and for eve ryo ne priceless. personally and for everyone in this team i begin would be the biggest achievement if we can pull this off, if we can win the america's cup for britain, look at our sporting maritime heritage, it's the one thing that's missing, it would be huge. mild-mannered out of the water, ruthless on it. this night of the realm is a man on a mission. natalie pirks, bbc news, bermuda. absolutely stunning. great pictures! still to come this morning: we've got the official figures on how the economy's doing. steph has been crunching the numbers in the west midlands for us this morning. good morning to you and good morning, everybody. it's a glorious morning, everybody. it's a glorious morning here in coventry, i'm at west lea g u e morning here in coventry, i'm at west league where they are developing the site at the moment, some of the lads arriving at the moment, they can't start because of noise regulations until around 7:30am. they're building around 80 affordable homes here. this is obviously of course all helping the construction sector and we found out yesterday that the latest growth figures came out, basically what happens is statisticians will look at everything we do in the uk, the products and services we sell, to look at how our economy is doing and then get a figure from that, gdp, gross domestic product, that tells us gross domestic product, that tells us how the economy is doing. we found out in the first three months of the year we grew by 0.2%, originally we thought we would have grown by 0.3%, it shows things are a bit slower than we thought. the majority of our economy is made up by the services sector, about 80%. a large part of that is consumer spending, what we are spending in the shops. what makes a big difference to that is how we feel, our confidence about going out and spending in the shops. some people are saying people are feeling a bit more nervous now about spending in the shops and that hasn't helped growth either. we've got inflation figures showing prices are rising, that doesn't help how people are feeling either. but i've got the van here so i will be talking to people through the morning about what this means and whether things are going to get better because of the uncertainty. but first let's get the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. four men from east london have been charged in connection with an alleged terror plot in the uk. they were arrested last wednesday as part of an investigation by m15 and the met‘s counter—terrorism squad. the men, who are aged between 18 and 27, and from the barking and newham areas, are due to appear before westminster magistrates court later. footage of a man being rescued from the thames has been released by the rnli. the man was spotted in the water near blackfriars. 42 people have accidentally lost their lives in the river thames in the past five years. the charity says the best way to survive cold water shock is to float on your back, until you catch your breath, before attempting to swim. it's an all—london fa cup final tomorrow as arsenal and take on chelsea. the blues will be trying to complete the double having already won the premier league title. meanwhile, arsenal manager arsene wenger has refused to confirm whether or not it will be his final game in charge of the club. it will not be my last match anyway because i will say no matter what happens in football. at this club? i don't know, what i want is to win the next game. i love to win and i wa nt to the next game. i love to win and i want to do well for my club and i wa nt to want to do well for my club and i want to win the cup for my club and that's all i care about. let's have a look at the travel situation now. the tube was not off to a great start this morning, we've had a few problems, currently the distirct line has minor delays between earls court and wimbledon, richmond and ealing broadway. and the metropolitan line has severe delays between uxbridge and harrow—on—the—hill. this is how the roads look in wapping, you can see the queues there on the highway into town between limehouse link and tower bridge. and in whitechapel, cavell street is closed between stepney way and raven row. and there are queues on the m25 on the heathrow terminal 5 spur road heading towards the airport. let's have a check on the weather now. hello, good morning. there's some wet weather on the way for us over the bank holiday weekend but for today at least it's still dry, it's still sunny and it's still going to be feeling really very warm indeed. so the same headline as we saw yesterday but the difference is less cloud through the afternoon, slightly higher temperatures and the breeze is a bit brisker too, a warm wind from the south—east. lots of sunshine from the word go, a very mild start. yesterday we saw 27, today in central areas will see 28 or29, today in central areas will see 28 or 29, always a bit cooler than that towards eastern areas and up towards the thames estridge. lots of evening sunshine around, the sun will set around 9pm and overnight it will be dry and clear, and uncomfortable nights sleep for some, it will be quite muggy, we start tomorrow on 16th or 17th. here's owl wet weather. it will be in the form of heavy or sunny... by the afternoon it is dry again, temperatures will rise to the high 20s in celsius, it will feel very warm and there will be some sunshine. expect a dry, fine start to the day on son died but heavy downpours on the second half of the day and into bank holiday morning. —— sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it is 6:30am on friday 26 may. coming up on breakfast today: less than a week after the attack at the arena, we will hear from the runners determined to take part in this weekend's great manchester run. also this morning: we will take a look at the plan that is in place to stop people becoming terrorists. it is called prevent. we will ask if it works. and just before 9am, historian lucy worsley will be here to talk about jane austen, and the author's brushes with both wealth and poverty. all that still to come. but now a summary of this morning's main news: the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, is to resume his party's election campaign today with a speech linking british military actions abroad with terrorist attacks in the uk. he will say a government has a responsibility to minimise the chance of attacks and ensure that police have the resources they need. the former labour home secretary charles clarke disagrees. he's simply wrong. the core attacks, from 9/11 and beforehand, have come from forces which are about trying to destroy the whole of our society. this is before the iraq war, before the wars in syria. and there are about eliminating the ability of young people to go to an event like they did in manchester arena, eliminating programmes like this, to create a society under the caliphate, which really removes all our democracies. we will be talking to the security minister, ben wallace, aboutjeremy corbyn's comments, and about this week's events in manchester, at 7:10am. tributes are continuing to the 22 people killed in the manchester bomb attack on monday. this is st ann's square this morning, where flowers, balloons and written tributes continue to be placed. another man has been arrested as part of the investigation into the attack. he was detained in the early hours of this morning. a property has also been searched in the st helens area of merseyside. eight people are currently being held by police. a man and a woman who were previously questioned have been released without charge. our correspondent wyre davies is outside greater manchester police headquarters for us. eight people have been arrested and we have a number of development is overnight. ring us right up to date. what as you say, those images from st ann's square remind us of the tragedy and the ongoing investigation. a man was arrested last night in the moss side area of the city, that has brought the number of people arrested 28. there has been in operation in merseyside, in st helens. police say they are making significant progress. having said that, the level of security remains at the highest level, which is critical, and that is because the police, we believe, are still looking for the people who may have helped the bomber procure, arm and deploy his bomb which he set off on monday night with such devastating impact. and until they find those people, until this ring of people is ca ptu red people, until this ring of people is captured and is stopped, then there isa captured and is stopped, then there is a real threat of another attack. the armed police, the soldiers we see on our city streets, will still be there. people are waking up this morning and going to work and seeing armed police on trains for the first time in living memory, so there is still a very dangerous and tends situation in the city and in the country more generally. on a wider note, greater manchester police have this morning resumed their cooperation with american intelligence agencies. the passing on of critical intelligence gathered during this case for interpretation by allies, including the americans. that had been stopped yesterday because of the constant leaking of that intelligence in the american media, leaving greater manchester police with no other option because they felt it was jeopardising their enquiries. so they briefly stopped that arrangement but after reassu ra nces that arrangement but after reassurances from the americans, that has now been resumed this morning. theresa may is to urge the leaders of the world's most developed nations to do more to tackle extremism online. it is the first time president donald trump is attending the event, which is taking place in sicily. the leaders of the g7 nations are expected to discuss a range of issues, including global security, trade, and climate change. us media is reporting president trump's son—in—law and senior white house adviser jared kushner is under scrutiny by the fbi. the inquiry is into russian interference in last year's election. reports say investigators believe mr kushner may have significant information relevant to their work, but this does not necessarily mean he is suspected of a crime. a leading economic think tank has suggested schools could be worse off financially under a conservative government, despite a pledge to increase spending by £4 billion. the institute for fiscal studies says the party's plans would result in a 3% cut to school budgets, in real terms. it says that labour would increase spending slightly, and the liberal democrats would maintain the status quo. in response, the conservatives said at least their proposals were properly costed. this is the astonishing moment a woman tried to stop a thief from stealing her car at a petrol station in the united states. 28—year—old melissa smith was filling up her car when a man got in and tried to drive away. the owner then jumped on the bonnet of the vehicle, refusing to get off. the thief eventually gave up. you can see the side door still open. there were so much going on in that. it is the other car, obviously the driver did not want to be involved at all, while this brave woman is saying there is no way you are taking my car. a few hours from the start of what has become a really special event in manchester. it is almost part of the summer now. you get thousands of people doing their shopping, but your bags down and above you in the high street, past the shops and the officers, some top athletes running past. on a raised track on the high street. and it is free, tens of thousands of people lining the streets and they made the decision it should go ahead, despite the attack on monday. to show, i suppose, that manchester is so together, and you have the great manchester run as well. so later today, the great city games will take place in the heart of the city centre. naturally it will be an emotional occasion, following the events on monday night. a host of international athletes are competing and showing their support, though, including 2012 olympic long jump champion greg rutherford and the two—time paralympic gold—medallist jonnie peacock. these events are the ones that we need. we need to show that it doesn't start —— stop us, you know, andi doesn't start —— stop us, you know, and i think that is what we do well in this country, and what we do a greatjob of, is that we will stand up, we will go to ourjobs, we will turn up to events and we will show our support together. and i think that that is... they keep getting the exact opposite response to properly what everyone wants, but it is amazing to see, and i love it. hull city are the latest football club to lose their manager, after marco silva announced he was leaving. silva had been in charge forjust over four months, and had become a favourite with the fans. he led hull to six wins from his 18 premier league games, but couldn't save them from relegation. in recent days, he has been linked with watford and crystal palace. he wasn't the only manager to leave his job yesterday. the leeds united head coach, garry monk, resigned from his position at elland road. a new owner took over on wednesday, but couldn't agree a deal, and so leeds are looking for a ninth manager in three years. england head coach gareth southgate has left captain wayne rooney out of his squad for the matches against scotland and france next month. at club level, rooney says he has more or less decided on his manchester united future, but won't reveal what it is for another two weeks. 16—year—old ethan ampadu is one of seven uncapped players named by wales manager chris coleman in his training squad ahead of june's world cup qualifier against serbia. the teenager only made his professional debut in august last year. the first leg of the scottish premiership play—off between dundee united and hamilton finished goalless at tannadice. the second leg is on sunday. the first significant sporting event since monday's terrorist attack took place in manchester last night. there was increased security at the academy stadium, as manchester city hosted chelsea in the women's super league spring series. a toni duggan goal gave city a 1—0 win, a result which moves them into second place in the table, just a point behind leaders liverpool. formula 1 championship leader, sebastian vettel, was fastest in second practice ahead of this weekend's monaco grand prix. lewis hamilton was quickest in the first session, but slipped down to eighth. on his return to the sport, forjust one race, the 2009 world champion, jenson button, was 12th—fastest. button is standing in for fernando alonso at mclaren this weekend. the spaniard is driving in the indianapolis 500. england all—rounder ben stokes is a doubt for the second one—day international against south africa tomorrow. stokes injured his knee in the victory in the first match of the three—game series earlier this week, and had to leave the field for treatment. he was due to have a scan last night, which should reveal the extent of the injury. in super league, st helens claimed a dramatic late win against local rivals wigan warriors. behind for much of the game, saints fought back with this try from mark percival, his second of the match, just two minutes from the end, giving them a 22—19 victory. it is a second consecutive win for new saints coachjustin holbrook. talking of rugby league, there is a big match tonight, salford against cata la ns big match tonight, salford against catalans dragons, and salford have said come along for free if everyone gives a little donation to the charity supporting victims and their families of the terror attack on monday. another example of how sport is bringing people together and doing its bit. yes, i noticed in one of the games last night, at 22 minutes into the match, i agreement, the crowd just broke into a minute's applause. i think all sporting events a re applause. i think all sporting events are finding new ways to mark their respect, tomorrow at the fa cup final there are numerous ways that respects will be paid. a busy sporting weekend, as mike mentioned. could be very hot for many of those participating, and for those who will enjoy a bank holiday. some say it could be hotter in the uk than in barbados. matt has gone to the beach to get a flavour. not quite barbados, but still glorious. yes, not quite barbados, but weston—super—mare lapping behind me. usually at low tide it is about a mile from here butjust over my shoulder is the grand pier, which burned down back in 2008, rebuilt and opened for 2010, and i'm sure it will be thriving, with lots of visitors this weekend. a glorious start here, as it is across many parts visitors this weekend. a glorious start here, as it is across many parts of visitors this weekend. a glorious start here, as it is across many parts of the visitors this weekend. a glorious start here, as it is across many parts of the country. visitors this weekend. a glorious start here, as it is across many parts of the country. quite visitors this weekend. a glorious start here, as it is across many parts of the country. quite a visitors this weekend. a glorious start here, as it is across many parts of the country. quite a warm start for some, may be one of the warmest starts in may on record. but it is going to be a hot and sunny day almost uk wide today. clear blue skies for the vast majority, from dawn to dusk. low cloud across shetland this morning will break up at times. foremost, as i said, sunny conditions. a bit of a breeze across southern parts of england and wales. that limits temperatures across some southern and eastern coast to around 20 celsius at rest but the sun overhead steal every bit as strong wherever you are, very high uv levels today and for many temperatures in the mid—to high 20s. 28 celsius possible in north—west england and north wales and maybe 30 degrees in northern parts of scotland, particularly around inverness. that will make northern scotla nd inverness. that will make northern scotland warmer than barbados. tonight we will see some isolated storms to finish the day in northern parts of scotland and northern ireland but through the night we turn our attention to wales and out west england, where some lightning storms could start to develop to ta ke storms could start to develop to take us into the morning. it will be a pretty warm night as well, temperatures staying in the mid—to—high teens for one or two back of you into the start of saturday. a different day on saturday, eastern areas starting with sunshine, as does scotland, and sunshine sweeping northwards across england and wales fairly quickly. some of those could be torrential, one or two will avoid them altogether. northern ireland will see spells of heavy and thundery rain through the day and for scotla nd rain through the day and for scotland after a dry and bright start the thunderstorms moving up into the afternoon. temperatures tomorrow will be down a little bit on the day's values, certainly across western areas but hot and humid across parts of eastern and south—eastern england. for one or two on the east coast it will feel warmer than today. taking us from saturday into sunday, overnight storms into the north of scotland, one or two showers around in the west to begin with but most will have a dry day with sunshine. temperatures down on what we have seen through today and also saturday. still quite humid in the south—east corner. could hit around 25 degrees here and it is here where later on we could see some nasty thunderstorms develop once again, particularly late afternoon and into the evening. and those could rumble on overnight into bank holiday monday. on bank holiday monday we could see a scattering of showers and maybe a thunderstorm across parts of england and wales, mainly the central and eastern parts of england. the further north and west you are on bank holiday monday, it looks like you will probably be dry. it will be feeling a good deal fresher than we have seen over the last few days and certainly into the start of the weekend. in fact, by bank holiday monday 22 may the high and the south—east corner but across the rest of the country, temperatures generally mid—to—high teens. but throughout, the uv levels will be higher if not very high across the uk, so the weather feeling a bit cooler and a bit warmer, and it will be a particularly strong sunshine kind of weekend. much of the focus in the aftermath of the manchester bombing has been on the government's prevent strategy, which aims to stop people becoming terrorists. so is prevent working or is it time for a rethink? joining us now is zubeda limbada, who has worked on prevent strategies in the west midlands. thanks very much forjoining us on brea kfast thanks very much forjoining us on breakfast this morning. briefly explain what prevent is all about, what are the sticking points about prevent and what is the proof that it's working? i think you're right to highlight where some of the issues around prevent are, which is about trust building, its a scheme that's been in place nationally since around 2007. and there's been some success in terms of intervention, those vulnerable to radicalisation being put on programmes. there's a vast number of community projects as well that are locally grounded, so there's a whole number of things in the spaces that prevent works, and there's the prevent works, and there's the preventjudy, which has been in place since 2015, where organisations like ourselves would work in schools and public places to make people aware, teachers or stu d e nts make people aware, teachers or students for example, around vulnerability and radicalisation we re vulnerability and radicalisation were some of the concerns have arisen in recent days around prevent, it is about trust within certain sections of the community, especially in the muslim community, and it is a minority in the sense there's an element of trust isn't there's an element of trust isn't there with the trust with the authorities. so the trust is critical, but at the same time there are many people who do engage with it and they recognise that in the absence of nothing, a scheme does need to be placed and that's the first thing the government needs to engage with in the sense of looking and being more engaged, but also addressing some of the transparency issues as well. how do you build that bridge between government and communities? people living daily lives and government, which is way up lives and government, which is way up there seemingly removed from what's going on. you mentioned trust and there's also communities working together to make sure these radicals, the people who wish us harm, don't get their wish. the essence of prevent is about expressing all forms of extremism, trust building needs to be notjust with the government but with localised police forces with people who might have concerns around far right extremism, with islamism. localised relationships is important. the second thing is about making sure that we aren't reactive. trust building takes time. it's about people sharing their concerns. for example, when we go into schools, we may have, for example, great cases of where teachers feel all we want is something practical, how do we talk to our young people, how do we talk to our young people, how do we understand how online radicalisation takes place? when we talk to some students for example, some of the negative concerns will be based on the fact that they've been told from whichever sources that they shouldn't engage with prevent because if they do raise concerns, if they express a negative point of view, rightly or only, because these should be safe spaces, then they will get into trouble with authorities. there's a mixture of things that can be done but at the essence of it all, trust building and transparency has to be critical. how much intelligence do you think... or credible intelligence do you think has been derived from the prevent strategy. amber rudd, the defence secretary, was saying on the bbc much has so it is worth sticking with. i think, as i mentioned earlier, there's an element of success that has to be pointed out. a lot of the things we don't see publicly as individuals in terms of weather something has worked, because actually you're working to stop people radicalised, you're educating people and communities and teachers and young people. a lot of the factors you won't see. the cure travel programme the government has in place is about one to one interventions and mentoring —— channel. it is about putting in place steps. again the perception is around a religious group being targeted, a feeling of being marginalised from the process. again, my point is around where the government needs to engage. it's beenin government needs to engage. it's been in place since 2007 so i think we need to look at what's working and what isn't working, and it's not enoughjust to and what isn't working, and it's not enough just to invest more and what isn't working, and it's not enoughjust to invest more muggy. thank you so much for your time this morning. zubeda limbada from connect futures. —— zubeda limbada. we will speak to security minister ben wallace later on, going back to events in manchester. this morning steph is out in the west midlands with our breakfast butty van. she's taking a look at the economy, which grew less than previously thought at the beginning of the year. shall we find out why? steph, good morning! good morning to you and good morning, everyone, a really glorious morning here in coventry and as you can see i'm on a construction site, construction plays an important part in the economy and as you said, we got the latest growth figures yesterday on how well our economy is doing and we found its not growing as fast as we thought. but construction is a sector doing well. we havejena, one of the bosses as part of this development. tell us about this site. it was a former commercial complex that's been undeveloped for a few years and it was causing antisocial behaviour for local residents. in partnership with midland heart and coventry city council, we are developing a key for affordable homes, a mixture of rent and shared ownership. where is the growth in your business coming from? the housing is growing, the numbers of growth over the last year is the biggest in a decade for housebuilding, but affordable housing is high in demand and obviously over the next few years we wa nt obviously over the next few years we want us to pay a partnership in fulfilling that command. you don't get hit as hard by the economy because people always want affordable homes? yes, shared ownership or rented or the new help to buy scheme, massive demand, we can't build enough homes. thanks for letting us in. construction isjust pa rt letting us in. construction isjust part of the story when it comes to the economy, there's other elements that make it up. services is obviously a big part of it making up 80%. les have a chat with a couple of guests, tom and claire. tom, how is our economy made up, services is the biggest chunk? that's right. services represents about 80% of the economy so if there's a slowdown in things like retail and the hospitality sector then that has big impact on the economy. this week we have seen the economy grew much less quickly in the first three months of the year than it did in the last three months of last year. what we think we're seeing is the beginnings ofa think we're seeing is the beginnings of a slowdown related to the brexit vote last summer. everyone said at the time that this would slow the economy and it didn't, it was remarkably resilient, but we're beginning to see an impact now. part of that is people pulling back on retail spending, of that is people pulling back on retailspending, claire, as a consumer expert, it's about confidence? yes, the ons figures have said consumer confidence is quite low. people are more reluctant to spend their money and they are unsure about whether their salaries will continue to grow or whether they will even still be employed in they will even still be employed in the future. that constraint on spending slows the economy and it puts pressure on retail, who are facing a lot of pressures beyond brexit, where currency has been affected, but within the last few months, since april, they've seen the impact of the increase in minimum wage and the increase in business rates. there's a lot of pressure on retail to be more efficient, to try to do more with less resources. that may lead to them cutting hours, which will in turn knock on further to consumer confidence as people find they aren't getting the same number of hours offered as normal. tom, claire mentioned currencies, that's played a big part because in some respects it has helped exports with a weaker pound but put pressure on other areas? what's happened to the pound is crucial to understand the economy. it has fallen, the raise of imports has been noticed, and at the same time that inflation is rising, household earnings aren't rising. purchasing power is actually falling back behind inflation. in other words people are essentially having a bit ofa words people are essentially having a bit of a pay cut because the cost of living is going up but wages aren't. that's right, it is an effective pay cut because prices are rising faster than wages. is there any reason for optimism? the construction sector is doing well, any other areas for hope and optimism? it is a bit of a mixed bag, in the official statistics this week we saw business investment was a bit higher. actually more recently, claire was talking about retail, the retail figures for april we re retail, the retail figures for april were a bit better so it could be that actually the first three months we re that actually the first three months were a blip and the second quarter might be stronger than the first. retail may be better in the future and this could be a bit of an uncertain period? historically consumer confidence is more wobbly in the period before a general election because of the uncertainty and afterwards it comes up a bit. with any luck it will stabilise. there are pressures on the retailers' margins because they are paying more for goods but they could be absorbed somewhat into their profits to help the customer for the products they have always had. hopefully in the second half of the year we will see something more buoyant. food being served shortly so hopefully we will be speaking to you later, we will talk about skills later, the young apprentices, can you give us a wave? they are a bit shy. not sure how much they appreciated you interrupting their brea kfast, appreciated you interrupting their breakfast, steph! that's a very good point! thanks very much, we will see you later! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. four men from east london have been charged in connection with an alleged terror plot in the uk. they were arrested last wednesday as part of an investigation by m15 and the met‘s counter—terrorism squad. the men, who are aged between 18 and 27, and from the barking and newham areas, are due to appear before westminster magistrates court later. a man's been rescued from the river thames after being spotted in trouble in the water near blackfriars. the rnli says 42 people lost their lives in the thames in accidents over the past five years. it's an all—london fa cup final tomorrow as arsenal and take on chelsea. the blues will be trying to complete the double having already won the premier league title. meanwhile, arsenal manager arsene wenger has refused to confirm whether or not it will be his final game in charge of the club. it will not be my last match anyway because i will stay, no matter what happens, in football. at this club? i don't know, what i want is to win the next game. i love to win and i want to do well for my club and i want to win the cup for my club and that's all i care about. let's have a look at the travel situation now. the tube was not off to a great start this morning, we've had a few problems, currently the distirct line has minor delays between earls court and wimbledon, richmond and ealing broadway. and the metropolitan line has severe delays between uxbridge and harrow—on—the—hill. there's been an accident on the m25, as you can see there are three lanes closed clockwise betweenjunction 5 and clacket lane services. elsewhere on the m25, the exit slip is closed clockwise atjunction 23 for the mm and two lanes are closed at the roundabout. and in whitechapel, cavell street is closed between stepney way and raven row. let's have a check on the weather now. hello, good morning. there's some wet weather on the way for us over the bank holiday weekend but for today at least it's still dry, it's still sunny and it's still going to be feeling really very warm indeed. so the same headline as we saw yesterday but the difference is with yesterday, a bit less cloud through the afternoon, slightly higher temperatures and the breeze is a bit brisker too, a warm wind from the south—east. lots of sunshine today from the word go, it's been a very mild start to the morning. yesterday we saw 27, today in central areas will see 28 or 29, always a bit cooler than that towards eastern areas and up towards the thames estuary in particular. lots of evening sunshine around, the sun will set around 9pm and overnight it will be dry and clear, and uncomfortable night's sleep for some, it will be quite muggy, we start tomorrow on 16 or 17. here's our wet weather then. it's going to be in the form of heavy, possibly thundery showers on saturday morning but it will clear through quite quickly. by the afternoon it's dry again, temperatures will rise to the high 20s in celsius, it will feel very warm and there will be some sunshine. expect a dry, fine start to the day on sunday but there could be some heavy, thundery downpours on the second half of the day and into bank holiday morning. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. jeremy corbyn says terrorist attacks at home can be linked to british military action, as he calls for a change in uk foreign policy. just days after the manchester attack, the labour leader will say the war on terror is simply not working. in the investigation overnight, police make another arrest, and carry out searches in the st helens area of merseyside. as the terror threat remains critical, we will be talking to the security minister about extra measures being put in place at events across the bank holiday weekend. good morning, it is friday 26 may. also this morning: theresa may tells leaders of the g7 countries that the fight against so—called islamic state is moving from the battlefield to the internet, and urges them to work more closely together. our economy is not growing as fast as we thought it was at the start of the year. i am at a construction site in carpentry with the breakfast butty van. i had better get serving, look at the q -- butty van. i had better get serving, look at the q -— coventry. in sport: no silva lining for hull — relegated from the premier league, and now they have lost their highly regarded manager marco silva. and leading britain to glory in the america's cup. it has been described as formula one on water. and what is the weather going to be like this bank holiday weekend? matt is on the beach at weston—super—mare. i certainly icertainly am, i certainly am, good morning. i have my sunscreen and sunglasses. you will need them today, hot and sunny almost nationwide. there are some thunderstorms in the forecast. full details coming up in 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story: the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, is to resume his party's election campaign today with a speech linking british military actions abroad with terrorist attacks in the uk. he will say a government has a responsibility to minimise the chance of attacks and ensure that police have the resources they need. we will have the latest on the investigation into the manchester attack in a moment. let's get the latest from our political correspondent eleanor garnier in westminster now. it is quite an interesting strategy byjeremy corbyn, considering that these comments are gathering quite a bit of criticism. i think these comments will promote a bit of a backlash, with criticism notjust from jeremy corbyn's opponents but from jeremy corbyn's opponents but from some within his own party as well. labour leader's team knows that by stating our safety at home is made worse by war abroad they will be courting controversy. he does say that this does not reduce in anyway the guilt of those who attack our children and he says that terrorists will be forever reviled, but we have already had criticism from the former labour home secretary charles clarke, who said jeremy corbyn was simply wrong. mr corbyn will also say when it comes to policing in the nhs we cannot be cared for and protected on the cheap. and home secretary amber rudd has said it is wrong to suggest cuts in policing led to this attack. she said we cannot imply, or we should not imply, that this terrorist activity may not have taken place if they had been more policing. certainly i think, at the very least, jeremy corbyn's pitch today does put him on pretty tricky ground, considering these terrorist attacks in manchester happened just four days ago. thank you very much. another man has been arrested as part of the investigation into the manchester bomb attack. he was detained in the early hours of this morning. a property has also been searched in the st helens area of merseyside. eight people are currently being held by police. a man and a woman who were previously questioned have been released without charge. our correspondent wyre davies is outside greater manchester police headquarters for us. bring us right up to date with any developments throughout the night. greater manchester police say their investigation is making real progress. a man was arrested in the moss side area of manchester and as we speak there is another investigation in the st helens area in merseyside. that rings the number of people in custody related to this investigation to eight. of course there is still a very high level of alert. the police still haven't found the people they believe may have helped the bomber to cure and arm his device and set off his device on monday night with such devastating impacts, but they say they are making progress. another development in regard to the investigation, that exchange of sensitive information between greater manchester police and american intelligence services has been resumed. that had been stopped yesterday because of the constant leaking of intelligence by the americans, which had really annoyed the police here in manchester, and it also led them to really feel that it also led them to really feel that it had been hampering their investigations but after reassu ra nces investigations but after reassurances from washington that exchange of information has now been resumed. as we are talking i would like to bring up the live images, we can see now, this is st ann's square, in the centre of manchester. so many flowers being laid, people passing by and placing flowers and taking moment to think that it has become a place in manchester where people have gone to seek some kind of solace and possibly shared moment with some other people. we know that many of the families have been attending the scene there. yes, an incredibly powerful place. the minute's silence they had their yesterday was a very emotional moment. that sea of flowers grows by the minute. flowers, mementos, m essa g es the minute. flowers, mementos, messages being left there. many of the family members, even those people who have actually lost people, some of the 22 victims, theirfamilies have people, some of the 22 victims, their families have been people, some of the 22 victims, theirfamilies have been there. quiet moments at other moments as well, and that really has become a focal point for the city. and remember, despite this police investigation obviously carrying on, the emotion here is still very raw. this bombing, the biggest of its kind ever in the history of this great northern city, only happened on monday night. we are onlyjust learning the names of everybody who was involved. there are still more than 20 people in hospital, many of them with life—threatening injuries, and people who remember those and wa nt to and people who remember those and want to think about those people are heading off to st ann's square to make their point and to be there, because that is where the city and the community have been gathering. for the moment, thank you very much. armed police have begun patrolling national rail services following monday's terror attack. it is the first time that firearms officers have been deployed on britain's railways, although there have been patrols on the london underground since december. the terror threat remains at critical, meaning security services believe another attack could be imminent. theresa may is to urge the leaders of the world's most developed nations to do more to tackle extremism online. in a speech at the g7 summit, in sicily, the prime minister will say technology companies should do more to remove harmful material. our correspondent james reynolds is there this morning. there is so much to talk about with theresa may, but i understand that she might be cutting her attendance at this meeting short as well. yes, it isa at this meeting short as well. yes, it is a two day summit but she will only be there for this, its first day. she says her priority is to be backin day. she says her priority is to be back in britain but nonetheless it is an important summit for her and for others. it is the first g7 summitfor for others. it is the first g7 summit for president trump and for macron as well. this will be a chance for them to get together and develop some of those issues, including intelligence sharing, worries about extremism online and other issues. migration, we are standing in sicily, and in the last year or so thousands of migrants have been arriving on these shores from north africa. there might be discussions about that. they will also talk about climate change. a lot of the european leaders want the united states, want donald trump, to commit to the paris climate change agreement which limits permissions. president trump has said he is not sure about that and want to review united states participation in that. they will also talk about free trade as well and it is a chance to test each other‘s round, to see what they are about. president trump was seen to barge his way past the montenegrin prime minister. you can imagine people saying make sure there is enough space in the photos today, we don't want any jostling, we wa nt today, we don't want any jostling, we want everyone to have their own space. what is the feedback on that incident, shall we say? very difficult to know what to read into that. clearly there are fewer people here today and they did spend yesterday with each other so they might have a better sense of how to relate to each other and there will be fewer handshake was as we saw between president trump and president macron. bear in mind these are the biggest industrialised economies in the world. today we might see some real divisions between donald trump on one side and the six on the other. good to talk to you, james reynolds in sicily. us media is reporting president trump's son—in—law and senior white house adviser jared kushner is under scrutiny by the fbi. the inquiry is into russian interference in last year's election. reports say investigators believe mr kushner may have significant information relevant to their work, but this does not necessarily mean he is suspected of a crime. the parents of a seriously ill nine—month—old boy, who doctors say should be allowed to die, say they intend to take their case to the supreme court. the court of appeal ruled against chris gard and connie yates, who had wanted to take their son charlie for treatment in the united states. judges upheld an earlier ruling which accepted the therapy was experimental and wouldn't help. scientists say new observations of the planetjupiter have taken their breath away. they have been studying detailed photographs sent back to earth by nasa's spacecraft juno. researchers say they have been amazed by the storms at the gas giant's poles. dozens of hurricanes, each the size of earth, can be seen clustered together. we have had more details overnight about manchester bomber salman abedi, including reports he returned to the uk from libya just last week, and claims he may have fought in the country's civil war as a teenager. we already know people who were concerned about his extreme views called an anti—terror hotline, and yet still he appears to have slipped through the net. security minister ben wallace joins us now. thank you so much forjoining us today. we will come back to some of the specifics in relation to the bomber injust the specifics in relation to the bomber in just a few minutes. ijust wa nt bomber in just a few minutes. ijust want the first of all, if you could address some of the wider security issues across the uk. could you tell a first of all, in terms of numbers, we know that troops are being used alongside police in some places. could you break down some of the numbers for us, the numbers of extra police, armed police, and the numbers of soldiers and armed forces who are working alongside them. yes, first of all, the purpose predominantly of deploying the troops is to backfill, the release armed police from other duties such as guarding nuclear power stations, to allow them to come forward onto the streets. that has released over 500 armed police onto our streets, in addition to changes ship patterns for existing armed police —— shift patterns. you will see them deployed obviously throughout the united kingdom. the main purpose of the armed forces deployment is that backfilling, is to release our specialist police from other duties. initially we were told up to 1000. what are the figures you can tell us, in terms of the military personnel? well, the number of personnel? well, the number of personnel deployed at first as 1500, rising to 3000 if we need them and if we need them even more we could do that. just like the previous deployments, this is aimed to deal with a specific threat, and it is not our intention that they stay out for a long period of time. instinctively, we don't want troops on the street. this is a place for police. but first and foremost we have to deal with the threat in the troops are there to support the police, at the request of the police, at the request of the police, and it is the police to ask how to deploy them, and they seek other police resources. you talk about the level of threat. i wonder if you could take us through some of the practicalities here. people will be concerned. there are a number of new developments, new to a lot of people, including armed police on trains, for example. we know that the threat level is that critical. we are told that hospitals have been told to be on alert and to be especially prepared in case. can you just... what reassurance can you give people? what can you tell people about the nature of the threat we are facing now, as compared with anything we have seen recently? well, i think the difference was, when we had the westminster attack only a few months ago it very quickly became apparent that this was an individual on his own. and that meant that the threat was contained. and while we had well over. . . was contained. and while we had well over... nearly 3000 people who were subject to investigation at the moment, 400 cases at least of terrorist activity that are being dealt with by our security services and police at any one time, that individual incident meant that we could be confident it wasn't going to spread, we could be confident that he was... i am aware of time, i'm just keen that the scale of what we are facing now appears to be on a different level to anything, possibly in a lot of people's living memory, but it seems to be that the scale, the preparations, the security arrangements, seems to be above and beyond what many people have ever seen before. without the right? i don't think so. we've seen deployments before. when you raise from severe to critical you have to do it based on a thread, you can't be precautionary and do more people, because we already have it severe that attack is highly likely. we've already put extra security in place. but when it goes to critical, an incident like this has demonstrated there is a network, wider than this individual and therefore we need to be sure we've close down the network, you will have seen the nine arrests so far, seven people in custody and one overnight, we need to be sure, as the country is, that we have limited and shut down the network that is there and at the moment that is rolling on and that's why we thought it was important you go to critical because until we can say with confidence we've dealt with this individual... i want to ask about people going about their business this weekend, what would you say to people going to a major event? i'm going with my family and i feel safe because we event? i'm going with my family and ifeel safe because we have event? i'm going with my family and i feel safe because we have deployed the extra resources, you will see more armed police and i spoke yesterday to the organisers at wembley and the organisers of birmingham pride in birmingham yesterday, i will speak to the wembley organisers and i spoke to the mayor of magister a few days ago, we have in place policing plans to make sure those events are secured —— mayor of manchester. since those events we have outraged the local police and security advisers have gone back to the events to ask if there's anything more that can be done to make it safe. the issue is, we have put in place a protective shield to say that there will be people more alert, there will be people... more armed police and people on the ground to make sure you have a safe experience and i would say let's go back to our normal business, stay alert, if you see anything suspicious, 999 or the anti—terrorist hotline.|j suspicious, 999 or the anti-terrorist hotline. i want to ask about salman abedi, so many questions about why it was a young man was able to come back from libya and five days later carry out this terror threat. do you know his movements, and so many questions about the alerts, the security services we understand were told on numerous occasions questions asked about his behaviour, about his links, and yet he was free to come and go from libya with known family links to militia and sometimes even isis itself. well, i mean, first on this specific case, this is vast rolling out. i think the analysis of this event will be done after we have closed down this network and exploited the leads that we need to do. i think your questions are very valid and of course... people will be sitting at home thinking there are holes in the system, this is someone who should have been picked up. i started my life as a young counterterrorism officer in northern ireland. manchester is my local city. i live up here, my daughter only a few weeks ago when to that very only a few weeks ago when to that very arena only a few weeks ago when to that very arena and i wish i could sit on this site and say we will always catch every terrorist that we can find. —— this sofa. we live in an open society, people can travel, we put billions of pounds into intelligence services and capabilities... with respect this is a teenage boy who people said took brea ks a teenage boy who people said took breaks from school to fight in the medallist. there's a lot of speculation in the newspapers that isn't correct —— middle east. the best thing to say is in this incident there will be a coroners inquest and inevitably lessons learned and we will look at that if that's the case. i have to put it into the scale of things. this is not about failure, this is about the challenge and the scale of the challenge and the scale of the challenge we face at the moment. m15 have clearly now said that the number of people they are investigating everyday is a huge number of people. anywhere between 400-500 live number of people. anywhere between 400—500 live cases of investigation being pursued. there are 3000 people within that group and another 12,000 people that are often flagged up as of interest and we have to make thosejudgement calls. of interest and we have to make those judgement calls. 500 active plots we understand that we are dealing with? 500 active investigations are some of those develop into pots, some of them we disrupt the fall they get to that stage —— plots. some people are boasting and they don't turn out to have any credibility and that's the big challenge. the professionals have to make these calls. it doesn't work ina have to make these calls. it doesn't work in a system... intelligence is often scrappy, a bit here and a bit there, you have to make intelligence judgements based on what's in front of you. it's almost the first day that electioneering has commenced again. iwant that electioneering has commenced again. i want to ask you about your thoughts on jeremy again. i want to ask you about your thoughts onjeremy corbyn's comments ina thoughts onjeremy corbyn's comments in a speech he is to to make later, making a direct link between government policy abroad, our policy overseas, and terrorism at home. what do you make of his comments? well, i think these people... he needs to get his history book out to be brutally honest. the development of salafists jihadis started way before, the 19505, before of salafi5t5 jihadis 5tarted way before, the 19505, before british policy issues that he is preparing to. these people hate our values, it's not our foreign to. these people hate our values, it's not ourforeign policy to. these people hate our values, it's not our foreign policy they go to war with us about, they hate us. i have to read their online grooming methods, their publications, they hate what we stand for, our society, our tolerance, our liberty and the way we live our lives. that's the war they are engaged in and the best way to see them off is to be co nsi5te nt way to see them off is to be consistent in our values. our values are british tolerance, openne55, the rule of law, equality, the same values and a total refusal to recognise terrorism has any place in society. do you believe jeremy corbyn's comments are appropriate? some people have said in terms of timing, in terms of what happened in manchester being to do with government policy. are his comments are appropriate? did you say no? are you saying they are appropriate or inappropriate? i thinkjeremy corbyn's comments are totally inappropriate and cra55ly timed. right now we have police forces and security services scrabbling to work ha rd to security services scrabbling to work hard to make us safe, overnight we have 66 people still in hospital in manchester and now isn't the time to decide to use this event to attack foreign policy decisions that may or may not have been made. now is the time to focus on british value5, our intolerance of terrorism and stand united to say violence and hate won't deliver the outcome they want and we as a society won't be threatened or damaged by terrorism and its terrori5m, whether it is islamic state terrorism we are seeing at the moment, all the last timea seeing at the moment, all the last time a major bomb was detonated in manchester nearly 21 years ago in june this month, ira terrori5m, that i5 terrorism. the best way to say to the5e i5 terrorism. the best way to say to these people we don't want you is not to give them excuses or other reasons, but to say british values don't involve i5land5 or the use of terrorism. a terrorist i5 don't involve i5land5 or the use of terrorism. a terrorist is a terrorist and we will stand up and work together to defeat hate —— violence. ben wallace, thank you for your time this morning. let's take a look at the bank holiday weekend weather. many of us will enjoy some 5un5hine. we've sent matt to the beach at weston—super—mare with a bucket and spade. any of those modelled on you?” any of those modelled on you? i did them all myself in the last half an hour, naga! good morning, we are at the sandcastle festival at weston—super—mare, we will look at teletubbies and sharks over the next couple of hours but let's crack on with the weather because it is a hot and sunny start here in weston—super—mare and a hot and sunny day ahead in many parts of the uk today. a day of almost clear blue skies from dawn to du5k in many parts. a bit more of a breeze in some 5outhern parts. a bit more of a breeze in some southern and eastern parts compared with what we've seen, and a bit of cloud in shetland but foremost it is and strong sunshine overhead. temperatures ranging from around 20 in southern and eastern coasts, mid—to—high 20 is inland, around 28 on the north coast of wales and parts of north—west england —— twenties. the hottest light yesterday will be the northern parts of scotland and somewhere around inverness we could hit 30 in the afternoon —— like yesterday. the sea is very chilly, only around 11-13, sea is very chilly, only around 11—13, you will be braver than me if you take a dip this afternoon. we finish with an isolated storm in scotla nd finish with an isolated storm in scotland and northern ireland but through the night in wales and south—west england we will see thunderstorms. elsewhere, most places will stay dry, mist and low cloud towards eastern coasts and a humid night in store with temperatures not dropping below the midteens in many parts. it takes us into a midteens in many parts. it takes us intoa humid midteens in many parts. it takes us into a humid start to the weekend. quite a bit of sunshine around but already storms in wales, south—west england and they will quickly sweep across much of england and wales through the morning and early afternoon. hit and miss in the south but where you see them they could be torrential. northern ireland will see heavy rain and thunderstorms, in scotland, thunderstorms moving through in the afternoon and evening. not reaching the northern half of scotland by the afternoon so here we could hit 28 and still humid in eastern england, we could have a warmer day than today but further west it turns cooler. on sunday, overnight rain in northern scotland, clearing in the morning and isolated showers in the west, many with varying sunshine through the day. still reasonably humid in the south—east corner and here we could see thunderstorms again pushing in through the afternoon and into the night. elsewhere turning fresher and fresher still into bank holiday monday. a few storms around still in parts of england, but mainly central and south—eastern parts where we could hit 22. further north and west, temperatures in the mid—to—high teens so feeling cooler than the hot and sunny day most will get today. impressive behind you, as is the weather this weekend. see you later. official on the economy coming up. steph has been crunching the numbers in the west midlands for us this morning. good morning to you and glorious weather here, absolutely gorgeous in coventry. we're talking about the economy, latest figures show we aren't growing as fast as we thought but construction doing quite well at the moment. we have gareth, who works in the industry, you run a training centre. how is the industry for you? i run an engineering manufacturing training facility, one in shropshire, one in aldridge, the black country, the problem is attracting youngsters into positions, we have 65 vacancies at the moment and we can't attract people to fill the vacancies, ridiculous, it shows the economy is buoyant. a couple of apprentices here, maria, what made you decide to ta ke here, maria, what made you decide to take on this career? with engineering you can solve problems and create something and that's what i love. dean, you're joining the sector, why? i have been going into maintenance and as a kid i like to ta ke maintenance and as a kid i like to take things apart, you learn how they go together again. a family interest? yes, always in the family. good luck with it all, lovely to meet you and we will be here through the morning talking to people about not just the construction the morning talking to people about notjust the construction sector because there's lots of other elements, like services, we will look at retail and hospitality and lots of other services. first, the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. four men from east london have been charged in connection with an alleged terror plot in the uk. they were arrested last wednesday as part of an investigation by m15 and the met‘s counter—terrorism squad. the men, who are aged between 18 and 27, and from the barking and newham areas, are due to appear before westminster magistrates court later. a man's been rescued from the river thames after being spotted in trouble in the water near blackfriars. the rnli says 42 people lost their lives in the thames in accidents over the past five years. it's an all—london fa cup final tomorrow as arsenal and take on chelsea. the blues will be trying to complete the double having already won the premier league title. meanwhile, arsenal manager arsene wenger has refused to confirm whether or not it will be his final game in charge of the club. it will not be my last match anyway because i will stay, no matter what happens, in football. reporter: at this club? i don't know, what i want is to win the next game. i love to win and i want to do well for my club and i want to win the cup for my club and that's all i care about. let's have a look at the travel situation now. we still have severe delays on the district line between earl's court and wimbledon, richmond and ealing broadway. the good news is the metropolitan line is reportedly back to normal again. we still have severe delays on the district line between earl's court and wimbledon, richmond and ealing broadway. the good news is the metropolitan line is reportedly back to normal again. elsewhere on the m25, another accident atjunction 23 and the south mimms roundabout means there are two lanes closed. it's causing real problems for traffic trying to get on the mm. let's have a check on the weather now. hello, good morning. there's some wet weather on the way for us over the bank holiday weekend but for today at least it's still dry, it's still sunny and it's still going to be feeling really very warm indeed. so the same headline as we saw yesterday but the difference is with yesterday, a bit less cloud through the afternoon, slightly higher temperatures and the breeze is a bit brisker too, a warm wind from the south—east. lots of sunshine today from the word go, it's been a very mild start to the morning. yesterday we saw 27, today in central areas will see 28 or 29, always a bit cooler than that towards eastern areas and up towards the thames estuary in particular. lots of evening sunshine around, the sun will set around 9pm and overnight it will be dry and clear, and uncomfortable night's sleep for some, it will be quite muggy, we start tomorrow on 16 or 17. here's our wet weather then. it's going to be in the form of heavy, possibly thundery showers on saturday morning but it will clear through quite quickly. by the afternoon it's dry again, temperatures will rise to the high 205 in celsius, it will feel very warm and there will be some sunshine. expect a dry, fine start to the day on sunday but there could be some heavy, thundery downpours on the second half of the day and into bank holiday morning. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, is to resume his party's election campaign today with a speech linking british military actions abroad with terrorist attacks in the uk. he will say a government has a responsibility to minimise the chance of attacks and ensure that police have the resources they need. the former labour home secretary charles clarke disagrees. he's simply wrong. the core attacks, from 9/11 and beforehand, have come from forces which are about trying to destroy the whole of our society. this is before the iraq war, before the wars in syria. and they're about eliminating the ability of young people to go to an event like they did in manchester arena, eliminating programmes like this, to create a society under the caliphate, which really removes all our democracies. joining us now from our london newsroom is barry gardiner, the shadow secretary of state for international trade. thank you very much forjoining us on breakfast this morning. good morning to you. we havejust on breakfast this morning. good morning to you. we have just been talking to the security minister. todayis talking to the security minister. today is the first day since the appalling attack in manchester that we have resumed our national campaigning. cani we have resumed our national campaigning. can ijust express my condolences to the family and my horror at what has happened in my admiration to the people of manchester in the way that they responded. as we now come back into normal political life, as it were. well, it is that move, i suppose, into normal political life which we are going to be talking to you about now. we have just are going to be talking to you about now. we havejust been are going to be talking to you about now. we have just been talking to ben wallace, the security minister, on the sofa. he was with us 15 minutes or so ago. he has taken a look at the comments jeremy minutes or so ago. he has taken a look at the commentsjeremy corbyn is expected to make today in a speech, taking a look at britain's foreign policy and we —— the effect that has had, and he describes the comments as inappropriate and cra55ly timed, albeit the first full day of campaigning in the general election. your reaction to that?|j election. your reaction to that?” think when you look at the speech thatjeremy is think when you look at the speech that jeremy is about think when you look at the speech thatjeremy is about to give, it is actually about a dish values. it is precisely about praising the way in which britain has come together. the people of manchester, for the extraordinary response that they made to the shocking events of monday evening, and jeremy is trying to talk about how we as a society can stop the alienation that some young men are feeling, which is propelling them to radicalisation. i think it is really important that we do look at this. it is absolutely vital, not only that we talk about the way in which we need to see more police available, to ensure that there is the proper community policing going on in our cities, that can pick up where the community is ill at ease, where there are potential spots for radicalisation. because, actually, it is only by the police communicating and being seen as part of these communities that actually we can get the real intelligence that we need to counter the sort of terrible plots that we have seen this week take shape. what you have just spoken about is how police and security services are garnering information, and how that is used. what jeremy garnering information, and how that is used. whatjeremy corbyn is also going to talk about in his speech todayis going to talk about in his speech today is that, if the uk hadn't been involved in strikes against islamic state, orforeign involved in strikes against islamic state, or foreign wars, involved in strikes against islamic state, orforeign wars, then involved in strikes against islamic state, or foreign wars, then attacks in the uk like one we saw in manchester wouldn't take place. your view on that? look, this is not simply stick in that way, and jeremy is certainly not making any such simplistic point. charles clarke was entirely right when he said of course daesh, isis, all of these organisations predate those interventions. but of course, to say thatis interventions. but of course, to say that is not to say that those people who do feel alienated in our own society, who are subject to radicalisation, do not find a cause for them, an excuse, to become the potential bombers that we have seen, to ta ke potential bombers that we have seen, to take their own course into devastating terrorist action. they do see this as intrinsically linked. we may say, well, actually, the masterminds of this predate that, but the fact is, those who are being radicalised to see this as a cause, and to ignore that would be very foolish. it is we remember what happened in libya when britain and france went in on a bombing so german, at that point there was a humanitarian reason for doing that, but there was no aftermath, there was no ca re but there was no aftermath, there was no care of how that country would develop further. and of course, what we see today in libya, and remember, libya is the country that the bomber and his summer rae was most closely linked with, if you are going to have a military intervention you need to have not just a clear exit chatterji for your own military. what you have to do is you have to have a programme to stabilise that country after the military conflict, to be able to restore some semblance of governance there. so that actually terrorism, and terrorist cells like daesh, do not thrive. i would like to get in one more question. time is as always against us. jeremy corbyn has made clear that he would end strikes against islamic state. do you think that would leave us as safe or as u nsafe, that would leave us as safe or as unsafe, as the implication is, if that happened ? unsafe, as the implication is, if that happened? if we were to end fighting back against islamic state? look, i think it is very foolish to think that we can bomb daesh in syria and bring a successful, sustainable, peaceful resolution to this conflict. what we need, and i think whatjeremy is absolutely clear on, is we need a resumption of the astana and geneva process. we need to give all the players except daesh, except isis, around the table, to make sure that russia, that turkey, that bashar al—assad ‘s regime, is represented, to make sure that america and the uk are there, so that all the key players are thinking about how we stabilise a country that has been incomplete turmoil. that is the way of starving isis, daesh, of the oxygen that it has in the chaos. and of course, the other thing we must do is we must ensure that the funding that is still leaking through to these organisations is cut off. thank you very much for talking to us on bbc brea kfast. very much for talking to us on bbc breakfast. jeremy corbyn will be talking to andrew neill tonight as pa rt talking to andrew neill tonight as part of a special series of interviews. another man has been arrested as part of the investigation into the manchester bomb attack. he was detained in the early hours of this morning. a property has also been searched in the st helens area of merseyside. eight people are currently being held by police. a man and a woman who were previously questioned have been released without charge. theresa may is to urge the leaders of the world's most developed nations to do more to tackle extremism online. it is the first time president donald trump is attending the event, which is taking place in sicily. the leaders of the g7 nations are expected to discuss a range of issues, including global security, trade and climate change. a leading economic think tank has suggested schools could be worse off financially under a conservative government, despite a pledge to increase spending by £4 billion. the institute for fiscal studies says the party's plans would result in a 3% cut to school budgets in real terms. it says that labour would increase spending slightly, and the liberal democrats would maintain the status quo. in response, the conservatives said at least their proposals were properly costed. coming up on the programme, matt will have the bank holiday weekend weather for you. i went iwent swimming i went swimming in weston—super—mare a few years ago. the tide does go out a long way. you are going to talk about events going on this weekend. what is happening in the sport. the weather is set fair for the great city games, in manchester, and in albert square, where we had that vigil, tonight there will be thousands gathering to watch the long jump thousands gathering to watch the longjump in the thousands gathering to watch the long jump in the sandpit which will be established in albert square. naturally, it will be an emotional occasion, following the events of monday night, when tens of thousands of people gather to watch the great city games on this special athletics track, running through the city centre. a host of international athletes are competing and showing their support, though, including 2012 olympic long jump champion greg rutherford and the two—time paralympic gold—medallist jonnie peacock. these events are the ones that we need. we need to show that it doesn't stop us, you know, and i think that's what we do well in this country. and what we do a greatjob of is that we will stand up, we will go to ourjobs, we will turn up to events, and we will show our support together. and i think that that's... they keep getting the exact opposite response to probably what everyone wants, but it's amazing to see, and i love it. and you can watch the great city games on bbc tonight from 7:30pm and our very own games on bbc tonight from 7:30pm and our very own louise will be part of the coverage of the great manchester run. hull city are the latest football club to lose their manager, after marco silva announced he was leaving. silva had been in charge forjust over four months, and had become a favourite with the fans. he led hull to six wins from his 18 premier league games, but couldn't save them from relegation. in recent days, he has been linked with watford and crystal palace. england head coach gareth southgate has left captain wayne rooney out of his squad for the matches against scotland and france next month. at club level, rooney says he has more or less decided on his manchester united future, but won't reveal what it is for another two weeks. the first leg of the scottish premiership play—off between dundee united and hamilton finished goalless at tannadice. the second leg is on sunday. the first significant sporting event since monday's terrorist attack took place in manchester last night. there was increased security at the academy stadium, as manchester city hosted chelsea in the women's super league spring series. a toni duggan goal gave city a 1—0 win, a result which moves them into second place in the table, just a point behind leaders liverpool. tonight, salford are offering fans the chance to come in for free. what time is that? i think it is 730 p.m. or 735 time is that? i think it is 730 p.m. or735 p.m. kick time is that? i think it is 730 p.m. or 735 p.m. kick off. doctors say some of those who were seriously injured in monday's attack on manchester arena will be allowed to go home by the end of the weekend. 32 patients remain in hospital for treatment. 14 of those are children. professor andrew rowland is a consultant in children's emergency medicine for north manchester hospital, and he was one of the first to respond to the attack. hejoins us now. thank you so much for your time. i know it is a very busy time for you. can you first of all give us a sense of when you heard about what was happening, and what happened in the immediate hours? so we knew that a major incident had been declared. i was at home at the time, as were a number of my colleagues, and once we found out from work that a major incident was in process, we rushed into the hospital to basically start building teams to deal with the patients who we thought were about to arrive. what is the biggest challenge to you while? is of course it is sheer numbers and injuries, but the types of injuries, as well come and not necessarily perhaps something you have been trained for, but not seen before?” something you have been trained for, but not seen before? i think the fa ct but not seen before? i think the fact that it was an incident involving a number of children and young people was a very distressing think a lot of people involved. without... i can only imagine how raw the emotions are for you and your colleagues, but the people that we re your colleagues, but the people that were coming in, the children that we re were coming in, the children that were coming in, the children that were coming in, the children that were coming in, they were being treated, is that the normal number of people you would be getting into that hospital, or into that emergency department? so we prepared ourselves for a significant number of casualties to come to the emergency department. what was remarkable was the way in which children, young people and their families conducted themselves with absolute dignity, and it is really humbling to see the way that they supported each other, and the response from the community has been absolutely outstanding.” response from the community has been absolutely outstanding. i understand of course talking specifically about injuries, but given what we already know about the nature of this bomb, and the nature of injuries, people have seen the children being treated, what can you tell us about the kind of things you are having to deal with? you have to deal with things you only read about in textbooks. we're talking about blast injuries, high velocity projectiles and that causes injuries to limbs, abdomens, chests. you were treating people immediately after they came in, can you give us after they came in, can you give us a sense. . . after they came in, can you give us a sense... some people we understand didn't choose to go into hospital because they were worried hospitals might be overrun with patients? the response, as i said, from the public, was amazing. we had people who didn't want to take care away from others and wanted other patients to be the priority and the way they conducted themselves with absolute dignity was outstanding. what have you learned from this, you said watching the public and people who were injured and how they behaved and seeing your colleagues, what have you taken from this? this was an atrocious event and my absolute condolences to the families involved, but the response has shown the very best of humanity and seeing members of the nhs family work together from catering staff, porters, support workers, nurses, doctors, people in the blood lab with families and members of the public has been humbling. people have stepped up in a way... it's more thanjust have stepped up in a way... it's more than just going beyond the call of duty so to speak, people have pulled together in terms of humanity. we've heard that from quite a few people. that is my experience and i would say this isn't just the nhs, experience and i would say this isn'tjust the nhs, this is anybody from the emergency services who was involved and particularly the members of the public who i know did what they could to help out in really difficult circumstances. what they could to help out in really difficult circumstancesm we can! really difficult circumstancesm we can i want to show some of these images, this isn't your hospital, the queen was visiting manchester children's hospital yesterday, a very special moment obviously in amongst so much grief for so many and so many awful situations. she met some of those young people and i was mindful, as were many, of the smiles. young people smiling. you have been so close to this. it seems extraordinary that in these situations people somehow dig deep. you must have witnessed that first—hand ? you must have witnessed that first-hand? i saw children and young people supporting adults and other children and young people and children and young people and children are usually very resilient, what i would say is it's ok not to be ok and there for people who might feel they need it and there's no shame whatsoever in asking for some help in what is a very very difficult time. we have the head of the ambulance service with us yesterday morning sitting where you are now, and inevitably people are concerned for your welfare. i know people in your profession are always very matter of fact, you do your job, people have concerns about what you and your staff have witnessed and how you cope with things. we've had a lot of support provided to us in the nhs community as well from members of the community, from the public, local voluntary organisations. i think wrapping that support network around people is really important when they're dealing with something like this. did you have a moment when you got home at the end of that day, i don't know how long your day was, probably never—ending, did you have a moment like that yourself? i got home and i was exhausted, as my colleagues would have been, got some sleep and we had to get up the next day and go back to work. back today? straight after this, i'm going to work, yes. we wish you well and thank you to your team and colleagues for the ha rd your team and colleagues for the hard work they have put in and the compassion they have shown. thank you. everyone is saying it will be a fantastic weekend, you only have to look out your window this morning to see the weather is looking wonderful. matt's on the beach for us this morning in weston—super—mare. i certainly icertainly am. i certainly am. good morning. in amongst some amazing displays of sculptures. sandcastle sculptures. the tv tubby behind me took nine days, this one here around for days, they will hold up well to the weather, they will be here until the end of september but no problems with the weather this morning as we look out across the bristol channel. it is looking sunny. devon in the distance. it is hot and sunny here and across much of the uk. it will be another scorcher of a day. for some it will be even warmer than yesterday. in southern and eastern parts, more of a breeze and that will limit temperatures on the coast to around 20 but elsewhere under blue skies from dawn to dusk, temperatures to the mid and high twenties. north coast of wales and north—west england could hit 20 and in northern scotland we could hit 30, if we beat 30.9 it will be the hottest day in scotland in may on record. if the heat is too much to you, tempted to jump record. if the heat is too much to you, tempted tojump in the c? warning, still pretty cold, 11—13 in the sea at the moment. the son is pretty strong at the moment, that could set of storms later in the day in northern scotland and northern ireland but tonight it is really in parts of wales and south—west england that we see thunderstorms moving in, heralding a bit of gradual change through the weekend but still tonight a humid night across the country, temperatures not dropping much below the mid—teens for many, which takes us to a sticky and humid start for the weekend. crossing scotland and a good part of eastern england, starting with sunshine and low cloud here and there but morning storms in wales and south—west england spreading northwards through the morning and early afternoon. hit and miss across the south but where you have them there could be torrential giving minor flooding. there could be torrential giving minorflooding. northern there could be torrential giving minor flooding. northern ireland will seem minor spells of heavy rain and thunderstorms in the afternoon. temperatures in the north of scotla nd temperatures in the north of scotland hitting 28 before this and humid in the south—east. elsewhere turning cooler. cooler as we go into sunday, overnight rain in northern scotla nd sunday, overnight rain in northern scotland clearing quickly but in the south—east corner late in the day we see thunderstorms moving back in, 25 here and fresher elsewhere. most places will be dry with the odd scattered showers in the west. and then after a cooler day on sunday, cooler into bank holiday monday. sunday and monday will be dry for most but on sunday the risk of a few thunderstorms in the south—east. we could see temperatures still around 22 but further north and west you're talking mid—to—high teens. that's the weather. lots of gorgeous sculptures here, what about my little effort? i think i've got a future in sand sculpture, don't you? i'm just amazed that he is in shorts. can we move slightly to the left so we'd see this legs? that is what i was distracted by! nothing to see here! thanks, matt! this morning steph is out in the west midlands with our breakfast butty van. she's taking a look at the economy, which grew less than previously thought at the beginning of the year. she is at a construction site this morning. good morning. good morning and good morning, everyone. glorious morning here in commentary and as you say i'm on a construction site because it plays an important part in our economy —— in coventry. growth not as high as we thought at the beginning of this year but this isa the beginning of this year but this is a sector that's doing particularly well at the moment. genome is one of the bosses here. tell us about the site —— geno. former commercial site has been acquired here and in partnership with midland heart and coventry city council we are developing 84 affordable homes, affordable rent and shared ownership. what does a affordable mean? 80% of what the local market rent is. 20% less than others? yes. where are you seeing growth coming from? although the building industry are building more homes for the last decade there is still the man for affordable housing, whether that be for rent or low— cost housing, whether that be for rent or low—cost homeownership products. as the economy goes, if the economy is booming and there's high employment, that leads to higher house prices, more need for low—cost homeownership and if the economy goes down, more unemployment so more rent situations. thanks very much. it's not just about construction, situations. thanks very much. it's notjust about construction, the economy is made up of lots of different elements, one part is services, making up 80% of the economy and we have a couple of guests here, tom and rosie. how is the service sector doing, that's where we are seeing it struggle? that's right, the service sector is an important part of the uk economy. this week we had figures on the health of the economy and what we're seeing is it has slowed down a bit in the first three months of the year compared with the back end of la st year compared with the back end of last year. after the referendum in the middle of last year everyone expected the economy to slow down and it didn't, it was remarkably resilient. in the last three months at the start of this year we've seen at the start of this year we've seen a slowdown and it's been noticeable in the service sector. a big part of thatis in the service sector. a big part of that is retail and rosie, you have a retail business in birmingham. how is business? it is going well, we sell french macaroons and we are based in the business district and we have a high repeat customer base and at the beginning of the year you could see there was hesitation and also in the rest of our business we supply to businesses, and there's a marked difference so there's a lot of money and are spending. we see in our business, the ingredients cost is rising constantly and we are having to fight against that and push our suppliers were possible. you are having to put up prices as a result? we feel like we can't because we don't want to dampen our sales in that way so we are having to absorb the cost and renegotiate with suppliers were possible. tom, that pressure is all about the currency markets? absolutely. what we saw since the referendum was a substantial fall in the value of the pound and that increases the cost of imports so that is bad news for companies that are importing materials and raw materials. it's also bad news for consumers because their incomes aren't growing as fast as prices so effectively it's a pay cut for average households. as prices so effectively it's a pay cut for average householdsm as prices so effectively it's a pay cut for average households. it puts pressure on disposable income certainly. any opposite out there, construction is doing well, anywhere else doing well? is not bad news at all, it is a mixed bag, we saw in the figures this week that business investment was pretty strong and as you say, construction was pretty good and the weak pound is good news for exporters. if you're earning your profits overseas or exporting thena weak your profits overseas or exporting then a weak pound is good news. thanks for your time this morning, i will be here through the morning with macaroons and lots of other food but first, the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. four men from east london have been charged in connection with an alleged terror plot in the uk. they were arrested last wednesday as part of an investigation by m15 and the met‘s counter—terrorism squad. the men, who are aged between 18 and 27, and from the barking and newham areas, are due to appear before westminster magistrates court later. a man's been rescued from the river thames after being spotted in trouble in the water near blackfriars. the rnli says 42 people lost their lives in the thames in accidents over the past five years. it's an all—london fa cup final tomorrow as arsenal and take on chelsea. the blues will be trying to complete the double having already won the premier league title. meanwhile, arsenal manager arsene wenger has refused to confirm whether or not it will be his final game in charge of the club. it will not be my last match anyway because i will stay, no matter what happens, in football. reporter: at this club? i don't know, what i want is to win the next game. i love to win and i want to do well for my club and i want to win the cup for my club and that's all i care about. let's have a look at the travel situation now. we still have severe delays on the district line between earl's court and wimbledon, richmond and ealing broadway. we've had huge problems on the m25 after an accident but look at the latest, in the last few minutes it's all started moving again, the three lanes that were closed clockwise betweenjunction 5 and clacket lane services have now reopened, however, it's possible you could still have delays further back at junction four for orpington, it was also affecting the m26 and a21. and elsewhere on the m25, another accident atjunction 23 and the south mimms roundabout means there are two lanes closed, it's causing real problems for traffic trying to get on the mm. let's have a check on the weather now. hello, good morning. there's some wet weather on the way for us over the bank holiday weekend but for today at least it's still dry, it's still sunny and it's still going to be feeling really very warm indeed. so the same headline as we saw yesterday but the difference is with yesterday, a bit less cloud through the afternoon, slightly higher temperatures and the breeze is a bit brisker too, a warm wind from the south—east. lots of sunshine today from the word go, it's been a very mild start to the morning. yesterday we saw 27, today in central areas will see 28 or 29, always a bit cooler than that towards eastern areas and up towards the thames estuary in particular. lots of evening sunshine around, the sun will set around 9pm and overnight it will be dry and clear, and uncomfortable night's sleep for some, it will be quite muggy, we start tomorrow on 16 or 17. here's our wet weather then. it's going to be in the form of heavy, possibly thundery showers on saturday morning but it will clear through quite quickly. by the afternoon it's dry again, temperatures will rise to the high 205 in celsius, it will feel very warm and there will be some sunshine. expect a dry, fine start to the day on sunday but there could be some heavy, thundery downpours on the second half of the day and into bank holiday morning. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. jeremy corbyn says terrorist attacks at home can be linked to british military action, as he calls for a change in uk foreign policy. just days after the manchester attack, the labour leader will say the war on terror is simply not working. but, as the terror threat remains critical, the security minister criticises the labour leader's remarks. i thinkjeremy corbyn's comment are inappropriate and cra55ly timed. meanwhile, in the bomb attack investigation, police make another arrest overnight, and carry out searches in the st helens area of merseyside. good morning, it's friday 26th may. this morning, we'll take a look at the extra measures being put in place at events across the bank holiday weekend, as the security services take the unprecedented step of putting armed police on trains. theresa may tells leaders of the g7 countries that the fight against so—called islamic state is moving from the battlefield to the internet, and urges them to work more closely together. our economy is not growing as fast as we thought it was so i have bought the x first butty van to a construction site in commentary to find out why. in sport, no silva lining for hull. relegated from the premier league, and now they've lost their highly—regarded manager marco silva. and we're with sir ben ainslie as he sets out to make sporting history by leading britain to glory in the america's cup, described as formula one on water. glorious there, is it going to be glorious here for the bank holiday weekend? matt can tell you. if you are building sand castles or something a bit grander today, it will be hot and sunny, you will need your sunglasses and suncream, but with storms in the forecast this weekend, will you still need them? the full forecast in 15 minutes today. good morning. first, our main story. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, is to resume his party's election campaign today with a speech linking british military actions abroad with terrorist attacks in the uk. he will say a government has a responsibility to minimise the chance of attacks, and ensure that police have the resources they need. we'll have the latest on the investigation into the manchester attack in a moment, but first our political correspondent eleanor garnier is in westminster. we have seen some of these comments already and there is some criticism coming through? yes, there is some backlash notjust from his opponents but from some within his own party as well, and the labour leader's team are aware, i think, that by stating our safety at home is worsened by wars abroad, they are going to be courting controversy and we have already had criticism from former labour home secretary charles clarke who simply says jeremy corbyn secretary charles clarke who simply sasteremy corbyn is simply wrong. but a shadow cabinet minister, barry gardiner, has said this morning that there is no simple causal relationship between the terror threat in the uk and the country's foreign policy. he did, though, say that the country needs to reassess the way in which there could be links. jeremy is trying to talk about how we asa jeremy is trying to talk about how we as a society can stop the alienation that some young men are feeling, which is propelling them into radicalisation. i think it is really important we do look at this, i think it is absolutely vital. jeremy corbyn will go on to say that when it comes to protecting the country and caring for patients, the nhs and policing, he says that we cannot look after people and protect people by policing on the cheap and caring on the cheap. but, for the conservatives, and minister this morning has said jeremy corbyn's comments are badly timed. aluna, thank comments are badly timed. alu na, thank you comments are badly timed. aluna, thank you very much. another man has been arrested as part of the investigation into the manchester bomb attack. he was detained in the early hours of this morning. a property has been searched in the st helens area of merseyside. the 22nd victim of the attack has been named as 15—year—old megan hurley from merseyside. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford joins us now. the process of naming people still carries on. megan hurley the most recent to be named but alongside that we have of course an ongoing investigation, an announcement about what happened overnight. yes, still moving incredibly fast, there was such instant talent in merseyside, an arrest in moss side, more searches going on at properties in moss side at the moment and ongoing searches at other properties that have been raided in the last few days. we have had one man and one woman released of the ten arrested, so eight people in custody at the moment being questioned by police. we have a clearer idea of what might have happened on monday, it looks as if police have found in the flat in central manchester a certain amount of bomb—making material. there is a very, very big ongoing concern that there seems to be quite a lot of that material still missing, the big concern is there could potentially be other devices out there and that is why we are ina devices out there and that is why we are in a situation where still, more than two days after the threat level was raised to critical, so an attack is assessed as possibly imminent, the threat level remains at critical, a lot of bogeys at the moment on where are these missing bomb—making chemicals or parts? that is the situation in the north—west, of course there is a uk wide and international dimension to this, inquiries in libya and the sharing of information crucial in this. we know there was that problem with manchester police saying they we re with manchester police saying they were no longer going to share information, that appears to have resolved initially? incredibly strong words from the police overnight on wednesday night on how disappointed they were that information they had shared with the americans found its way into the new york times. through the day they we re york times. through the day they were “— york times. through the day they were —— there were high—level discussions, theresa may brought it up discussions, theresa may brought it up with donald trump, and yesterday evening word that information sharing had resumed so we are now sharing had resumed so we are now sharing a game with the americans everything that is discovered in this investigation, because reassu ra nces this investigation, because reassurances had been received from talking to people involved in that decision it seems that they have had very strong decision it seems that they have had very strong reassurances. decision it seems that they have had very strong reassurances. the americans have leaked stuff in the past but hopefully that is all over. daniel, for the moment, thank you. armed police have begun patrolling national rail services following monday's terror attack. it's the first time that firearms officers have been deployed on britain's railways, although there have been patrols on the london underground since december. the terror threat remains at critical, meaning security services believe another attack could be imminent. theresa may is to urge the leaders of the world's most developed nations to do more to tackle extremism online. in a speech at the g7 summit in sicily, the prime minister will say technology companies should do more to remove harmful material. our correspondent james reynolds is there this morning. it has been an interesting summit so far, so many other stories coming through. theresa may not attending the whole summit this time? no, she is only going to be spending the first day here, the second day she is ditching, she said she wants to get back to britain to focus on the aftermath of the manchester attack and her intervention today is with that in mind, she wants tougher regulation of the internet and social media companies in particular. she wants them to block threatening behaviour and also, crucially from her point of view, to report threatening behaviour will stop in order to get an agreement, she would have to get donald trump, the us president, to say yes, but internet regulation does not work like that, you would have to get companies involved as well. this might be the beginning of a process for her but not the end. other topics they will talk about here, migration, bear in mind thousands of migrants over the last four years have made it clear to sicily, the leaders might have do work out a solution to that. they will talk about climate change, the european leaders want donald trump to keep sticking to the paris climate change deal of 2015, he has said in the past climate change is a hoax. we will be watching to see how they behave, do they get along with each other? it is the first summit for four of the leaders. yesterday in brussels there was a moment when donald trump appeared to barge is way past month and ‘s donald trump appeared to barge is way past month and '5 prime minister to get to the brunt of the photograph, with only seven leaders present today they will make sure there is enough space for everyone. it is interesting, i have been thinking about the handshakes as well between emmanuel macron and mr trump, how has that been reacted to? social media is devouring this! when the picture went i thought we would keep james, when the picture went i thought we would keepjames, but we have lost the sound as well. but there are lots of pictures on social media looking at donald trump's physical presence and relationship with the others has been reacted to. the parents of a seriously ill nine—month—old boy, who doctors say should be allowed to die, say they intend to take their case to the supreme court. the court of appeal ruled against chris gard and connie yates, who had wanted to take their son charlie for treatment in the united states. judges upheld an earlier ruling which accepted the therapy was experimental, and wouldn't help. scientists say new observations of the planetjupiter have been remarkable. they have been studying detailed photographs sent back to earth by nasa's spacecraft juno. researchers say they have been amazed by the storms at the gas giant's poles. dozens of hurricanes, each the size of earth, can be seen clustered together. those are the main stories this morning. we will have all the weather details from matt coming up, it is supposed to be a lovely weekend. and the sport, of course, with mike coming up. and we are combining those things in and we are combining those a way in our next feature. of course we are very mindful that the terror threat has been raised to its maximum level after the manchester attack on monday. security will be heightened at several large events taking place around the uk this weekend. events including radio one's big weekend in hull, the fa cup final at wembley, the scottish cup final in glasgow and the rock ‘n' roll marathon in liverpool are all taking place this bank holiday weekend. in particular, many will be focused on the great manchester run on sunday with some 30,000 runners taking part. and joining us from st ann's square in manchester is one of the organisers, david hart. thank you all forjoining us this morning. dawn, let's start with you. i presume you have had this in the diary, the training plan has been in place and you have been working very hard. then monday night happened and fear, anger, caution, and events since have obviously played into your thinking ahead of the run. what has made you decide to still participate in the race?” has made you decide to still participate in the race? i am a mother of two, i have a daughter of 15 and one of the first things she asked me after the events was, are you going to stop me doing what i normally do? and i said, no, i'm going to run the race because this is my life and i'm going to live it my way, i don't want somebody else to implement what i'm doing and managed that by fear, so if i am doing the run, you carry on doing what you feel safe to do. so i'm going to carry on doing exactly what i plan to do exactly the way i do it. i will feel extra proud running through the streets of manchester on sunday. azeer, you are a blind runner, tell us about your heightened emotions after what has happened? on monday night, the events going on in manchester, noting that there were people from my college in the event, that was the scariest part of it all, on the tuesday everybody was cautious and the whole mood in college was sombre. i think thatjust showed how it affected everyone. but i think on sunday we go to show people that we are not only going to use it as a motivation, it will be in the back of everyone's mind, we will prove to people that we will not give in to these individuals. so many people will be feeling exactly like you both, and lots of people very cautious, understandably as well. david hart has been involved in the organisation of the run, how has your planning changed, what feedback have you been getting since security has tightened across the country? burst of all of course our thoughts we re burst of all of course our thoughts were with everyone affected in the awful incident. the reaction to staging the event, which was not actually made by us, greater manchester police and manchester city council by the people who decided we could go ahead, but as soon as we got the green light, we we re soon as we got the green light, we were in planning mode and the reaction to the staging of the event has been absolutely overwhelming. and what extra precautions have you been told or advised to put in place? well, there will of course be heightened police presence on the day and then we are communicating to all participants and spectators of the extra measures that will be in place. things have changed, of course, the tone of the event will be different to what it would have been ona be different to what it would have been on a traditional great manchester run day, but we will deliver a world—class event and the resolve and spirit of the people of manchester has been really overwhelming. azeem, that is the point you were making, that it is and will remain to be, and we are seeing some images from last year's brunt as we are talking, it is a chance to celebrate the challenge, the achievement, but also in your heads, as you said before, you will be mindful of what other people have been through? most definitely, the thing about manchester is anything like this that comes about, everybody comes together, no matter what part of the city they are from, and our city is the best city in the uk and on race day if everybody can come out and show that, we are bigger and better than these people. dawn, have you done a run like this before? i have never done tanguay before, my furthest was seven... so you have a challenge on your hand! it is true to say that friendships forged on days like this because you go through something, even in ordinary circumstances but particularly in these circumstances, it brings people together? particularly in these circumstances, it brings people together7m totally does, my friend is running with me on sunday, she is very speedy but we run together because we just chat the whole way round, so it is not only the pleasure of running but spending time with your friends. you slobodan! chatting is far more important than the run. you mentioned your daughters. as much as you will not want to, though more cautious ru or she is in light of what happened ? more cautious ru or she is in light of what happened? it was a total shock for children as it was to pa rents shock for children as it was to parents and adults as well that these things could happen. it was about talking to her about getting help and talking to people. the school has been great. talking about being more mindful of your surroundings, seeing what is going on, knowing what to do if you have concerns, but to carry on as you we re concerns, but to carry on as you were and to live your life. david, were and to live your life. david, we are familiar with the scene just behind you and you have probably had a moment or two today to take that in and it is a remarkable scene. so many in and it is a remarkable scene. so ma ny flowers, in and it is a remarkable scene. so many flowers, children's toys. that will sadly be the backdrop to everything that happens over the next few days. absolutely. there is a sea of emotion behind me and the start line and the finish line, the whole event on sunday, will be a sea of emotion. thank you very much. good luck for the weekend. i hope it all goes well. try not to slow your friend down! thank you forjoining us this morning. thank you forjoining us this morning. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: the labour leaderjeremy corbyn is expected to link british foreign policy with terrorist attacks in the uk. in a speech he'll say the government has a responsibility to minimise the chance of attacks. police investigating the manchester bomb attack are searching a house in merseyside. another man was arrested overnight, taking the total number of people in custody to eight. we have been talking about the big sporting events, but i am not sure all the runners will enjoy the heat. it is going to be very warm. somebody enjoying the temperatures, maybe we will interrupt his handiwork at the moment. can we bother you? is that all right? go on. we are at the weston—super—mare sand sculpture festival. i am doing a little bit of repair work. these are amazing sculptures and they have to withstand the weather all the way up to the end of september. there is a little coating of protein on them which stops the worst of the rain. no problems with the rain at the moment. as you can see there are clear blue skies all the way to the coast of devon. let's take a look at the forecast for the rest of the uk. little change from yesterday, if anything it will be hotter. hot and sunny across most of the uk. there will be some low cloud in shetland and there will be a bit more of a breeze in southern and eastern parts of england. that will make it a touch cooler on those coasts. inland the sunshine will be strong with very high uv levels. the temperatures will soar quite widely into the mid—205. south—west england, north wales, north—west england, north wales, north—west england could hit 28 degrees this afternoon. in inverness and nairn it could hit 30. it could be scotland's hottest mayday on record. but if you fa ncy hottest mayday on record. but if you fancy something cooler, how about a dip in the sea? you will have to be brave because temperatures are 11 or 12. that keeps it cooler on the coasts. wales and south—west england will see some thunderstorms start to push their way in and they could become torrential in places. for most it will be dry and humid and temperatures not dropping from the mid—teens. sunniest in scotland at the weekend, through the morning and early afternoon thunderstorms will spread northwards across england and wales, torrential in places. but it will not rain everywhere. wetter for northern ireland and scotland, after a sunny morning, thunderstorms will move up in the afternoon and evening. it stays humid in eastern parts of england. into sunday we will see overnight rain in northern scotla nd will see overnight rain in northern scotland clear away. it should be another fine day for many with sunny spells. but the humidity holds on in the south east of england and we could see some severe storms develop later in the afternoon and into the evening. into bank holiday monday and some of those storms continue in the south—eastern corner of the country. some were buoyed them altogether. it will not be a wash—out by any means. but you will notice by the temperatures on monday compared to what we are seeing today, i 205 and low 305, we are looking at mid to high teens and possibly low 205. if it is too hot for you, things will turn cooler. there will still be some sun to enjoy this weekend as well. we are going from one form of construction to another. we are going from one form of construction to another. we've got the official figures on how the economy's doing this morning. steph has been crunching the numbers in the west midlands for us. this is a more major construction site. yes, it certainly is. i am here in coventry were the guys have been here since six o'clock this morning. they love weather like this. it is good for them to be able to crack on, building these homes. a affordable homes, the definition of affordable homes, the definition of affordable is the rent will be 80% of market value. 20% less than what you would pay market value. this business is growing for them. we are seeing growth in the construction area at the moment. it is an area of the economy that is doing well at the economy that is doing well at the moment. but our economy is not growing as fast as we thought it was, growing by 0.2%. they look at everything we do in the uk, all the goods and services that we make and sell. that is growth across the whole of the economy. one area that is suffering its services, that makes up 80% of our economy. a big pa rt makes up 80% of our economy. a big part of that is consumer spending. not feeling as confident as we were. inflation is rising and the costs in shops has been going up and that is putting pressure on people as wages have not gone up so quickly. gary, you run a training centre for young people coming into this industry. yes, iam people coming into this industry. yes, i am a managing director and we support engineering manufacturing and at the moment it is really buoyant and there is a lot happening in the markets. we have got the emphasis coming back on vocational training, but there are not enough youngsters wanting to come into the sector. more emphasis needs to be done from industry to open the doors to show the magic that happens. when you say many jobs, to show the magic that happens. when you say manyjobs, how many? currently we have 65 vacancies and they have been there for a while. people do not want to come into the engineering manufacturing sector. it is about getting back into schools from primary level and getting people to come and see the machinery and things that are being made. you got into engineering, why did you decide to do that? i saw it at a careerfairand! decide to do that? i saw it at a careerfairand i have decide to do that? i saw it at a career fair and i have always been a hands—on person, so for me it was a perfect mix between the physics and the theoretical side of what you do at school, but also their hands on staff and building things and making stuff and knowing how it works. you area stuff and knowing how it works. you are a great role model for women out there. do you see a real career in this? do you see job security? we have seen it in the past have downtime is as well. because there isa downtime is as well. because there is a skills shortage at the minute in engineering and manufacturing, when you come into this career for young people there is the ability to have a long career and develop as you go on. you have joined the construction industry, that is brilliant, we need to, why did you decide to do it? i am doing and engineering apprenticeship in the industry and i am doing the maintenance side of it. the thing that has driven me is every since i was a young boy i liked stripping things down and building it back together and i have just adapted that. i am very pleased. thank you very much for your time this morning. later on i will be talking about the services side. good morning, there are slow and su btle good morning, there are slow and subtle changes on the way through the weekend, but not today, today is strong sunshine with high uv levels so bear that in mind if you are out for any length of time. sunny skies across just about all parts of the country, breezy towards the south and south—west so it will feel cooler clothes to the coast, 21 degrees in bournemouth, but the best of the sunshine inland, from the london area upwards, 2829 degrees. northern ireland will see sanjaya as well, and isolated thunderstorm late in the day but a small chance of an isolated thunderstorm across northern scotland, perhaps the murray coast, somewhere could get to 30 degrees today. most places will be dry but thunderstorms will begin to push in across wales and south—west england, and during tomorrow this band of showers and storms is likely to cross from west to east across england and wales, quite hit and miss but if you catch one you will know about it. the more persistent rain will gradually start to turn pressure from the west but still some warm weather across eastern areas and also northern scotland. this is sunday, dry weather, spells of sunshine, but the chance of thundery showers to creep up chance of thundery showers to creep up once again from the south, continued risk of some showers and thunderstorms during a bank holiday monday but a fair amount of dry weather as well. at this stage, for most, it will be that bit cooler and fresher. through the bank holiday weekend, yes, some sunny spells but also some heavy thundery downpours and it will gradually turn pressure. —— turn fresher. this is business live from bbc news with jamie robertson and ben bland. dealing with the trump card. can the other g7 leaders keep the us president on side over trade and climate change? live from london, that's our top story on friday 26th may. the us president has withdrawn from the trans—pacific partnership and he's also attempting to renegotiate nafta. we'll ask an expert whether a new era of protectionism is inevitable under donald trump? and we'll hear from this man. canada's trade minister tells us why he's optimistic on the future of the north american alliance. and it's been a big week for crude — the world's oil—producing