BBC Breakfast TV: Recent Episodes
BBC Breakfast TV
The latest news, sport, business and weather from the BBC's Breakfast team MediaCity UK, Salford
http://bbc.co.uk/breakfast
Breakfast’s Sally Nugent and the former Everton player Kevin Kilbane analyse all the late transfer deals.
Channel 4 has had its knuckles rapped for showing what the broadcasting regulator, Ofcom, has described as a "violent and shocking scene" before the nine pm watershed.
The scene, in Hollyoaks, showed two characters fighting on a railway line and ends with one of them being pushed in front of a train.
The watchdog has now commissioned research into whether there is too much violence on our screens.
To discuss this Bill and Susanna were joined by Lisa Holdsworth, a scriptwriter, and Chris Stacey, a TV critic.
It's estimated that in every classroom there are 3 children with mental health problems.
Psychologists say their parents should be trained to help them claiming long waiting lists for NHS treatment, and the expense of going private, might make counselling from Mum and Dad an interesting new option.
Charlie and Naga discussed the proposal with Dr Cathy Creswell, a clinical psychologist who led the research. She was joined by the GP Dr Rosemary Leonard.
John Lewis has admitted it has inadvertently underpaid thousands of staff members who worked Sundays and Bank Holidays over the last seven years. It will now spend £40 million compensating them.
The department store group will make one-off payments to 69,000 of its employees as a result of the accounting error.
Breakfast’s Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty spoke to employment lawyer, Kavita Bachada to find out how you’ll know if you're being paid properly and what exactly are you entitled to?
It can be expensive raising a child, earlier this week we heard that it can cost up to a £148,000 over the first eighteen years.
It's feared that constant warnings like this are putting parents off having more than one child.
A new book published by the social policy think tank Civitas says people shouldn't be dissuaded from having larger families, and in some cases it can work out just as cheap. Breakfast’s Charlie and Naga spoke with Vicky Kay who has one child and Anne Quinn who has seven children among them David who joined her in the studio.
David Miranda, the partner of a Guardian journalist, says he suffered a kind of 'psychological violence' while being detained for nine hours by authorities at Heathrow Airport.
He was held under schedule seven of the Terrorism Act 2000.
The legislation allows the police to hold someone at an airport, port or international railway station for up to nine hours.
Unlike some other police powers to stop and search, there is no requirement for an officer to have a 'reasonable suspicion' that someone is involved with terrorism before they are questioned.
Scotland Yard says it was entirely legal, but some critics say it shouldn't be. Breakfast’s Bill Turnbull and Susanna Reid spoke to the actor, Adeel Akhtar who is campaigning to change the law.
Have you missed it? The Premier League has been on its summer break but at 12.45 tomorrow afternoon, we'll see the kick-off of the new season.
One man who knows all about the pre-season build up is Robbie Savage, who of course played for Birmingham City, Blackburn Rovers and Leicester, among others.
There has been a lot of talk recently about the risks of bullying and abuse on social networking sites.
The NSPCC says nearly a fifth of children who use them have suffered a negative experience in the last year.
How safe do young people themselves feel when using the internet?
Breakfast’s Bill Turnbull and Louise Minchin were joined by the GP, Dr Radha Modgil from BBC Radio 1’s The Surgery and the blogger, Hannah Witton.
Adverts for payday loan firms have been banned on billboards and bus shelters in Plymouth. Access to their websites has also been blocked from computers in council libraries and community centres. Are payday lenders so bad that local councils should ban them from advertising? @louiseminchin & @billtu spoke with Julio Martino, a payday lender operating in the north-east of England.
The Prime Minister, David Cameron was on the #BBCBreakfast sofa talking to @louiseminchin about the recent spate of twitter bullying and abuse.
More than 70 people have been killed and at least a hundred injured after a train derailed on its way to a station in Northwest Spain.
Anrea Martinez is a journalist on a newspaper in the region and gave an update to Breakfast’s Louise Minchin.
More than 70 people have been killed and at least a hundred injured after a train derailed on its way to a station in Northwest Spain.
Anrea Martinez is a journalist on a newspaper in the region and gave an update to Breakfast’s Louise Minchin.
Actor, David Haig talks to @billtu & @susannareid100 about the criticism levelled at the Ben Elton comedy 'The Wright Way' which he starred in. He goes onto talk about staying in character when he's at home.
Wimbledon Men's Winner Andy Murray tells #BBCBreakfast about the key to his victory on the centre court.
At least 19 firefighters have been killed battling a wildfire in central Arizona. The fire, which is still raging, was threatening the town of Yarnell, about 80 miles north-west of Phoenix.
Jim Cross is a reporter for K.T.A.R radio. He is one mile away from the site of the fires in Yarnell.
At least nineteen firefighters have been killed battling a wildfire in central Arizona. Earlier Breakfast's Charlie Stayt spoke to Andy Greenberg, a reporter at KTR Radio Station in Arizona.