france, or the uk and germany or even the uk and the u.s. i think the uk will at the same time feel itself increasingly sidelined from france and germany, within the eu or the european orbit. it won't be going to meetings during transition where it doesn't have any significant voting rights. it would be going into security and foreign-policy conversations where it might be able to express doesn't have any significant a e able to lease in the european level to wear with any formal and significant influence. it would be the first time that you casually found itself in a situation. i think as well watching where macron wants to go is interesting. he has clearly decided that the anglo franco relationship is going to be rebooted in a major way, i do think people say that he will be a leading player in the eurozone, eu reform agenda with angela merkel. is very good at smelling weakness and then acting accordingly. and i think westminster, are very aware of that. i don't personally pursue foresee any major ruptures in bilateral relationships, but a

the jcpoa is back and the uk k. is policy and so is russia and so is china and so is the eu and so is iran and that will continue. we will do our level best to build as i said the superstructure or whatever you want to call it to allay the concerns of my arable friend understandably has. >> can you ensure that the intelligence committee will be briefed which needs to be done at the the global threat so that this parliament can be assured of -- [inaudible] >> just further reassurance as the honorable gentleman iran has decided for the time being at least to remain in compliance with the jcpoa and the uk is going to work to try to perpetuate that agreement. >> thank you madam speaker. one of the problems on the street is iran as continue to develop nuclear -- and recently discovered by the opposition groups in iran. to my right arm pull friend say these facilities which were not included as part of the original agreement have been inspected and are in conformance with the deal and is one of the problems not that they

the uk exports half its goods to the eu. the government is hunting around for a solution and is under political pressure to choose a new customs arrangements. why with just six months to go, are the government still considering options that we all know are not feasible? we will be leaving the customs union. we want to ensure we can have an independent trade policy. we also want to make sure that we deliver, are committed to delivering on our commitment of no hard border between northern ireland and ireland. and ensuring we have as frictionless trade as possible with the european union. there are a number of ways in which that can be delivered. there certainly are. one idea being discussed is a plan for the uk to collect tariffs on the eu's behalf at airports and ports. known as the customs partnership, it has been met with scorn by brexiteers in theresa may's own party. the customs partnership does not in the end meet the stated objectives of the government. it doesn't meet the commitments made in the conservative party mani

on political adverts in the uk. we take this very seriously, that's why we're doing the work we are. you are right, we have no powers to either intervene or to stop someone acting if they are outside of the uk. i have a list here of donations, of advertisements that were on facebook that i found out about last thursday with everyone else because the united states congress published them. we've heard evidence in two long sessions with facebook, which were specifically on these issues and this is the first time we have seen this information. i think what we need is for you to have the power as the electoral commission to require, for example, facebook to disclose advertisements that have been paid for from overseas in our electoral period. yes. at the moment we do not have that power. no. i very much agree with that. it is good to see proposals for midterm american elections and proposals for ireland, we'll learn from the experience, about things like proposal and transparency, but it is notjust about us seeing it. it

whether the uk will put up its own space whether the uk will put up its own s pa ce syste m whether the uk will put up its own space system or whether it will come to an agreement with the eu in the months ahead. also an interesting figure. £4 billion, that's not enough to build it. even i know that. this is a much more expensive thing. the project is so huge, this whole satellite navigation system, andl whole satellite navigation system, and i don't think you get that the just 4 billion. is this more brinkmanship of a kind? that it will go if the eu does not want to be a pa rt go if the eu does not want to be a part of it. it seems to be about eu rules and control data. we know the uk has to do compromise a lot in negotiations and the eu also has to compromise on some points and this might be one of them. compromise on some points and this might be one of themlj compromise on some points and this might be one of them. i think this will end might be one of them. i think this willend up might be one of them. i think this will end up with a fudge and we will probably be in the centrally

barclays insisted it was still open for business, but a uk bank getting wary of exposure to the uk economy is an unwelcome sign. simonjack, bbc news, ashington. a supporter of the islamic state group who called for an attack on prince george has changed his plea mid—trial and admitted a string of terror offences. woolwich crown court has heard how husnain rashid, who's from nelson in lancashire, used an online chat group to urge people to target the four—year—old prince. the judge told him to expect a long prison sentence. the treasury has been criticised for not appointing a woman to the bank of england committee which sets interest rates. this was despite a female—dominated shortlist. a treasury spokesman insisted the appointment was based on merit. a senior conservative, baroness warsi, has warned that her party is failing to acknowledge a problem of islamophobia in its ranks, and she's called on the prime minister to act. downing street says mrs may has already ordered a review into racial equality. major disruption caused by changes to train timetables this month could be inve

eu officials say the uk plan would turn galileo from an eu programme into a joint uk—eu one, possibly handing us the ability to switch off the signal, but britain is not being entirely shut out. in my view, the 27 member states will discuss this issue and they will instruct the commission to offer more flexibility on this particular issue, because security cooperation between the european union and the united kingdom is an absolutely essential issue. so, some hope for britain, which may still have a role in your‘s answer to america's gps system. so send the satellites in space, with help from ground stations. it tells you exactly where you are on the earth at any particular time. you can use gps but you can't rely on it, because it's under the control of the american. that's fine, but if you're really going to use it for many, many applications that are highly sensitive, that are really important to europe or to our own nation, you have to have a level of control of your own. a tussle in space which is even prompted talk of a new satellite system with australia, may help define our

that is more liberal than the uk. there would be a gp and a doctor involved and they want to take this into step with the rest of the eu, unlike the uk, where you have abortions on request up to 12 weeks with your primary health care provider or alternative doctor if needs be. thereafter it will be considerably more restrictive than the uk because there will be no grounds for access on disability grounds, no grounds for access on risk to health, which is the current grounds in the uk. so your contention is it will be a more conservative system than the uk? absolutely. the definition proposed in the legislation is that of a risk to serious harm to health which is defined legal term in use in ireland already. it's a very high threshold of evidentiary need to pass and requires to doctors, one of whom must be an obstetrician to certify the risk. let's park that for now because there's something interesting written by an irish writer, patrick mccabe, who said, look, i think that there may be a way in which this irish refer

politically, either for the uk or for the eu. the italians have got a populist government forming, so what they do? the teenager does badly in his exams, bloody brits, go home and kick the can! donald trump and kim jong—un, the leader of north korea, could be talking after all. on thursday, after a series of incendiary statements from pyongyang, donald trump wrote to mr kim saying their face—to—face meeting next month was off. by friday night, though, president trump was tweeting that the two countries were having "productive talks" about meeting in singapore on june 12th, as originally planned. henry, in a sense, this is a bit of a triumph for donald trump's brinkmanship? the north korean suite him and pushed him and got a bit funny, andy said it off, they came running back? i think when you're dealing with a dictatorial secretive leader who. .. dealing with a dictatorial secretive leader who... it is impossible to predict what is going on, and also kimjong—un! predict what is going on, and also kim jong-un! come on! i t

but none of it will be possible once the uk has left the single market. so unless the government can negotiate a special deal, hundreds of channels will have to find another eu country in which to get a licence. among them, all the well—known names — disney, the bbc‘s own international channel bbc world news, and turner. plenty of countries have already been touting for business leaving the uk — among them ireland, germany and the benelux countries, belgium, the netherlands and luxembourg. in some cases, companies may have to move part of their workforce to the eu. in others they will be able to rely on what are known as ‘secondary technical criteria' to be licensed in a country from where their satellite signal is uploaded. but the concern in london is that if channel licensing has to change, the uk economy will take a hit. it would certainly mean a loss of revenue for 0fcom, which currently charges channels a percentage of their pan—european revenue. and if some companies decide to move part of their production or editorial teams to other co

sara bainbridge from cancer research uk. if you want to find out how your local service is doing, you can use the bbc‘s nhs tracker at www. bbc.co.uk/nhstracker. you put in your postcode or you can search for a local area, and it will tell you what is going on. it can tow you about the performance of nhs cancer services and other targets in your area. some of the other stories making bbc news at 5: 92—year—old mahatir mohamad has been sworn in as the new prime minister of malaysia, becoming the oldest elected leader in the world. supporters gathered on the streets of kuala lumpur to cheer dr mahatir, who came out of retirement to oust his former protege amid corruption allegations. three worshippers have had their throats slit in an attack on a mosque in durban in south africa. according to reports, intruders entered the mosque after midday prayers and set fire to several rooms before fleeing. the victims were taken to hospital. it is not yet known if they have survived. at least 47 people have died in kenya after week

and the uk. so, temperatures will be rising at the weekend. 0n temperatures will be rising at the weekend. on saturday and sunday, highs of up to 28 degrees, more modest values there, but it will be warming up significantly. i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines. president trump casts doubt over the north korean summit taking place next month if pyongyang refuses to meet certain conditions. an apology for europe, but facebook‘s mark zuckerberg doesn't convince everyone in brussels. some sort of regulation is important and inevitable but the important thing is to get it right. i'm ben bland in london. also in the programme. manchester remembers, one year after the bombing that killed 22 people at an ariana grande concert. a new lava flow from the kilauea volcano edges threatens a power plant on the big island of hawaii.

divisions within the conservative party have resurfaced over the uk's future trading relationship the eu after brexit. the business secretary, greg clark, has suggested thousands ofjobs could be lost, if britain failed to retain close customs arrangements with brussels. if britain failed to retain close today he confirmed a so called "customs partnership," was still being considered. "customs partnership," but the proposal is fiercely opposed by leading brexiteers, who say it effectively means the uk will remain in the european union. our political correspondent, alex forsyth reports. when the big beasts of government gathered last week, they couldn't agree on a post—brexit trade plan. gathered last week, they couldn't several opposed the prime minister's preferred option, leading some brexiteers to think they'd killed it off. not so, said the business secretary today. he came out arguing for a close customs deal with the eu, saying thousands of jobs depended on it. you can compare markets, but actually you need to have in mind the futurejobs, but also the very important jobs for pe

let me give you some examples, airbus employs 111,000 people in the uk. they had a deal of $20 billion to supply 100 planes to iran bust up if they want to keep selling planes in they want to keep selling planes in the us, that deal looks dead. total, $5 billion deal overfive the us, that deal looks dead. total, $5 billion deal over five years, they have a big presence in the us, they have a big presence in the us, they may have to rethink their problems. shell had outlined deals with iran. the iranian state oil company owns half of the gas field in the north sea which supplies 5% of uk's gas, said the secondary sanctions, if you like, are very confiscated. borisjohnson and others said they want to keep this deal alive. a partnerfor international trade to carry on as if nothing happened but they also say, how uk companies act is a legal decision for that company. it is very unlikely companies will run the risk of incurring the rat, the penalty or lack of business with the world's biggest economy. with that economic benefit, iran might be the one that thin

abramowitz, stranded in russia after uk visa delay. his spokespeople have said that he —— abramovich. uk visa delay. his spokespeople have said that he -- abramovich. he was not there to see chelsea winner of the fa cup final, and we now hear that he has decided to go back to russia, but his beazer has expired. the type of these that he has had, an investor visa, it's says on the home office website, if you apply for this, you will hear back usually within three weeks. well his is by three weeks ago, and no of it being... i think this is significant. is this the start of us being tough on the oligarchs, following the skripal attacks. he is the most prominent oligarchs, the most well—known one. he is whiling his ways away in moscow, while the whole of the london season is happening. this is the time when the russians want to be in london, when everything is looking lovely, big social occasions are happening. and exactly what is he going to have to do to secure a renewal of the visa? it has been increasingly difficult for anyone to

she has now applied for asylum in the uk. she says she fears she will be killed if she then returns to her home country. he was going to kill me here, so what's going to stop him from doing it back home, where they kill you and nobody ever knows? the world heath organisation says at least 19 people have died in a new outbreak of ebola in the democratic republic of congo. there are 20 other suspected cases in the last five weeks, and hundreds of other people identified as contacts are being followed up. there's limited information about the outbreak because the areas are so remote but it currently doesn't meet the critieria for what's being called a public health event of international concern. antibiotics are the main cause of potentially life—threatening allergic reactions for patients during surgery, according to a new report. the royal college of anaesthetists says better testing could save lives for those with unknown allergies. matthew hill reports: anaphylaxis in the operating theatre is a life—threatening drug reac

the big story here in the uk. the 100—page report accuses the government, regulators, and carillion board members of failing in their responsibilities swiftly moving on to the new york times. it features a story on anne frank. new pages from her diary have been found and published. they contain a handful of dirty jokes and her thoughts on sex. the pages were covered with gummed brown paper, to hide her risque writing from her family. and finally. a study has found that disruption to the body's internal clock may put people at increased risk of mood disorders. is that simply you are moody when you are tired? with me is liam booth—smith, chief executive at localis — an independent think tank. he is back, as promised. you know sleep deprivation, don't you? you have two little children.” sleep deprivation, don't you? you have two little children. i have got one. maybe there is one i do not know about. you have one little girl, so you have been there, done that. we've had lots of people writing in today saying

she is also accused of planning terror attacks in the uk. a terror attack in the uk. she denies the charges. the court heard that safaa boular had never met the man she wanted to marry and their relationship was conducted via social media. but it is claimed that she and naweed hussain were intending to be together, and then planned to don suicide belts and then leave the world holding hands, taking others with them. but safaa boular was thwarted in her plans to get to syria, and naweed hussain was killed in the city of raqqa. after his death, the jury heard, she was back on social media talking about mounting an attack in the uk. she didn't realise she was communicating with undercover agents from the british security services. she talked about using a car and a knife. she had previously discussed an ambush with grenades or firearms. safaa boular allegedly planned to launch an attack here in the area around the british museum in central london — described in court as a culturaljewel and a popular tourist attraction. the jury was told this would have been an attack t

the uk once to remain having access to these. the uk put ina lot having access to these. the uk put in a lot of information that is useful for european partners, in a lot of information that is usefulfor european partners, so it there is a desire from their side to makejo there is a desire from their side to make jo black continues. there is a desire from their side to makejo black continues. you want to makejo black continues. you want to make sure that this cooperation can continue practically, notwithstanding the tangent we see ata notwithstanding the tangent we see at a political level. and a warning about the continuing terror threat that we face. the important message there was this idea that recently if we look at the threat picture of the islamic state terrorism, it has been marked by lots of these random isolated attacks, like the incident we saw at paris at the weekend of an individual stabbing others. the scentin individual stabbing others. the scent in the public could be that thatis scent in the public could be that that is the only threat that we face, and m

the uk would collect ta riffs partnership. the uk would collect tariffs on goods arriving from outside the eu on its behalf, terrace forbids headed to the eu would be handed over, and forbids staying in the uk, we can offer refunds if we decided on a lower tariff. the great advantage, no hard border between the uk and the eu. but it could take five years to implement because it's complicated. in the new customs partnership, we are being clear that the individual tariff would be there, but the repayment mechanism would take a bit longer because it requires some fairly significant further technology. and then businesses themselves need to decide whether they are going to engage in technology, and they may need further technology bills. outside of this building, very few people had heard of a customs union a couple of yea rs heard of a customs union a couple of years ago, but the mechanism by which goods flow from the uk and the eu is criticalfor which goods flow from the uk and the eu is critical for business and has become cent

these are global companies but the uk ring fenced retail banks, so but the uk ring fenced retail banks, so there could be this idea of ring fencing the audit function, so you have a separate bit from the consulting arms so that you have a clearer, less conflicting positions. remove that conflict of interest. they've accepted it now, so we can assume it will happen at some point. weather they are going to split them up weather they are going to split them up into smaller companies, ring fence certain functions from others, we don't know yet but i think they realise the time to change is coming. the us decision on opening up coming. the us decision on opening up the betting landscape is a huge decision. funnily enough i was at a sports conference as that happened. you could not believe the sense of panic and flurry. it's interesting because uk betting firms are pretty global and successful around the world. people like paddy power, ladbrokes have been making small bets of their own that this is going to happen. 0f bets of their own that this is going to happen. of course the supreme cour

this is the packets after the uk government does mrz the packets after the uk government does mr 2 asked —— asked to put him through extra bedding for visa, and mysteriously after all these years mysteriously after all these years mysteriously is taking a long time for it to come through. he got israeli citizenship instead. now he is saying since that immunity will be of the work in the uk he does not wa nt be of the work in the uk he does not want to spend money on the new stadium. a wonder they will build in israel. that's interesting maybe they will have them move there. even they will have them move there. even the home fans. ability and quit, it will he change his mind of the visa comes through? i thought it could be wrong but i thought there was a rumour he decided to withdraw his application. i don't know if it's still gone through. it did come through, it's the cash is not there and he's not willing to put it in any needs to. i think the actual visa application... i'll have to go with that for now. i don't think it's falling down no. local grounds, it's falling down no. local

but 13,000 jobs are going in, two thirds in the uk. among the places the close, versus bt‘s head office right in the heart of the city of london, which is closing, a big rationalisation of the sheer number of buildings the company has, stripping away lots of layers of management. that is because it is facing big cost pressures. bt spent a lot of money on tv sports rights, spending more on rolling out fast fibre and it has a big hole in its pension fund. it said it will be more competitive after this, but the unions are saying this is a devastating blow to skilled professionals whose expertise will be lost at the company. rory, thank you. the former england football captain, wayne rooney, could be leaving the premier league and heading to america. although no contract has been signed as of yet, his agents have agreed a £12.5 million deal — which could see the 32—year—old leave everton for the major league soccer side dc united this summer. hundreds of thousands of people from the south asian community play cricket for fun in br

the uk's foreign secretary, borisjohnson, is visiting washington. he published an article in the new york times on sunday describing the deal as the least—worst option, and the best way, he said, of preventing iran developing a nuclear weapon. he will meet white house representatives, including vice president mike pence, to try to sway mr trump's decision before the deadline on 12 may. let's brief you on some of the other stories making the news. a man's been arrested after pakistan's interior minister was shot and injured in a suspected assassination attempt. ahsan iqbal was hit by a bullet in his arm but officials say he is out of danger. this incident comes ahead of general elections expected injuly. tunisia's islamist ennahda party has claimed victory in the country's first free local elections. party officials say ennahda has a commanding lead over its secularist rivals nidaa tounes. it's the first municipal elections since the 2011 uprising which sparked the arab spring, and saw the removal of president, zine ben ali. voters have also gone t

barclays insisted it was still open for business but a uk bank getting wary of exposure to the uk economy is an unwelcome sign. simonjack, bbc news, ashington. major disruption caused by changes to train timetables this month could be investigated by mps. thousands of passengers continue to face delays and cancellations on the rail network, many of them on northern and govia thameslink railway services. both the operators and network rail have apologised to passengers. olivia richwald is at leeds station for us. how much does the misery continue for commuters? well, it has been another really frustrating day for rail passengers, especially here in the north of england. so far today more than 200 trains operated by northern rail have been cancelled. it is now 11 days since new timetables were introduced designed to make things better and in fact it has got a lot worse and it doesn't seem to be an improving picture either. yesterday and the day before in excess of 250 trains operated by northern were cancelled and it's not just northern, go via thames link operating one in four trains acros

this is about the uk government, not the uk parliament, for the first time being able to adjust the terms on which devolution operates through delegated legislation. and to be able to do so without the consent or actually against the wishes of this parliament. and the question now really is what does the uk government do about this. legally in terms of the constitution they do have the power to push ahead with their legislation despite the fact that the scottish government has not consented to it but that could be politically difficult all—star we have heard in the last from the secretary of state, the conservative minister, david mundell —— politically difficult. it is the first time that it has happened but it was envisaged in the devolution settlement, that there might be circumstances where consent would not be given and that circumstance would permit the westminster government to proceed with legislation on that basis. that is what we intend to do because the bill is already in the system. obviously there will be an opportunity for further debate and discussion in parliament. b

the uk government has learned many lessons from this period. mr belhaj told me he was grateful for the apology, even though it had taken so long. translation: it's been six years of prison and six years of waiting, which was a continuation of the suffering for me and my family. hopefully, today represents the end of all that. the story begins with another handshake, between tony blair and colonel gaddafi in 200a. the libyan leader gave up his nuclear weapons programme. britain promised to help him against his opponents. the same month, mr belhaj, who had fought against gaddafi, was detained by the cia in asia based on a british tip—off. he and his wife were flown to libya. she was soon released, but he says he was then tortured over six years by colonel gaddafi's regime and also interrogated by british officials. after gaddafi's fall in 2011, letters from mi6 to libyan officials were discovered detailing britain's involvement. six years ago, mr belhaj launched a legal action against the british government, mark allen, an mi6 officer named in

i don‘t think there‘s support for it in the uk and there‘s certainly no preparedness for it in the uk. so, sooner or later, reality is going to bite for the uk government. my view is, we should try and make that sooner, rather than later. whsmith has been voted the worst shop on uk high streets, by more than 10,000 people. in the survey, carried out by the consumer organisation which?, customers complained the stores were out—of—date, products were expensive and staff were rude. whsmith says just 184 shoppers commented. the top companies were the cosmetics chain lush, the discounter savers and the toy chain smyths toys. the nhs in england is to review how much it pays male and female doctors, in an effort to eliminate a gender pay gap of 15%. a review, announced by the health secretary, will look at why male doctors are paid — on average — £10,000s more on average — £10,000 more than female doctors. 0ur health correspondent, dominic hughes, reports. the nhs is farfrom alone in struggling with a gender pay gap, but in an organisation where women make up most of the workforc

as recently as 2011 there were 152 of the uk's top firms had on all uk board and that was down last year to just ten. so things are improving but some of the excuses really are quite staggering. they do not fit in, they do not want the hassle and women struggle with complex issues. that is what some of these reports suggest were being used as excuses. moving on! the london ftse 100 is on course to end may as the best performing major european index this month. commodities—related stocks have helped boost it today. metal prices have risen thanks to positive manufacturing data out of china — that pushes up demand for metals and pushes up their price. as a result shares in mining companies like glencore, anglo american and rio tinto rose. yes, the impact of that breaking news will perhaps become apparent within one hour. lots to happen. join us then. thank you for that, ben. a secluded bay in thailand, made famous by the film the beach, has been closed by the authorities to protect it from environmental damage. the thousands of tourists who flock to maya bay are now a threat to the cora

average of any performing closest to the uk average ofany uk performing closest to the uk average of any uk region so ironically, i suppose, monetary policy is more suited to scotland than any other uk region but over time we have created six tests against which we judge whether it will make sense when we are so successfully diversifying our trade and hopefully in growing the economy, that it would make sense to put it to the test to have our own currency. we think taken together it allows us to focus the government in the early years of any transition where it really ought to be focused which is on growing the economy are pulling society together and putting right the inherited public finances which unsustainably managed by the uk at present. thank you very much. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first, the headlines on bbc newsroom live: hollywood producer harvey weinstein is expected to surrender to police in new york to face criminal charges shortly following allegations of rape and sexual assault by dozens of women. joseph isaacs is found guilty of the att

in the uk and scandinavia. merry settled weather conditions for a large body of the uk. it could be cloudy in the morning for the south—east. the best of the weather in the south. these warm oranges mean that the temperature is rising up mean that the temperature is rising up nicely. 23 for cardiff. 18 in newcastle. looks like temperatures will level off across the south of the uk over the next few days. more cloud and some spots of rain. heading into the weekend, it's the holiday weekend, things are on the up holiday weekend, things are on the up and we could see those temperatures are rising into the mid—and maybe even high 20s. it is looking good. this is news day on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore, the headlines: a violent danger emerges as flows of molten rock from the kilauea volcano are travelling twice as fast as... south korea's president meets with donald trump. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme. scientists believe that an overly clea n scientists believe that an overly clean environment good increase the risk of leukaemia in babie

in the uk we ended up talking about how it isa uk we ended up talking about how it is a threat to the mother and child and we have ended up with abortion oi'i and we have ended up with abortion on demand. the uk has 190,000 abortions a year. this will be a huge issue for ireland in the next few months. i think the irish have shown britain how to do a referendum. is that what you want? it is a large majority as well. when 70%—30%, there is no doubt. i agree with you, alex, as the only woman on that panel, abortion is not something you do lightly, it is always something that you do it a result of an accident. it is not something you choose. abortion on demand, is slightly... i don't think, you know, very few women use abortion like a contraception method and what is paramount is for young women to access a safe environment where they can do it without being judged, and that is important, because ireland, i come from the only other catholic culture, the french republic is second, i think. thank god! laughter. the irony was intended. and it is wonderful to see the catholic church and re

we found 27 uk police forces report people. three police forces said they did not do it including police scotland, the rest were on fire, did not reply or said they had no data. it's a terrible term but these are low hanging fruit, vulnerable people, easy to take off your list if you have a target to meet. it's much easier and a woman comes for it who has been sexually assaulted, to say we are investigating this and we will arrest you and be sent to a detention centre. i've heard of people being the subject of a serious sexual assault being afraid to come forward and report that which means the perpetrator is still at large, that's not an anybody's interest, it seems to me we should have a viable between the police operations and immigration officials. this lawyer stopped tempered by‘s deportation order and she has applied for asylum in the uk, she says she fears she will be killed if she returns to her home country. he was going to kill me here, what is going to stop him doing it back home for it they kill you and no one eve

any more than it will be good that people have to come to uk to get them. the reality is they could get one if they came to the uk, so i think it is difficult... in other words if they have the money and ability to travel. it is not over yet, because the proposals that the legislation were there during the campaign, they were bitterly fought over, and, of course, that legislation has to now go through the dail. and that is going to be hard fought, as well. although what i would say, this is being celebrated as a joyful thing, i am not generally a fan of referendums, but at least in ireland, both with same—sex marriage and with abortion, they were passed by a very large majority, it seems, of the voters, whereas in my country, where abortion and same—sex marriage have been very vexed issues, they were decided nationally by the courts and that has been decided for decades, a list of abortion. now we still see it with same—sex marriage and division and polarisation. at least here, there is a groundwork for the legislation which will need to be laid for t

innes called the uk coastguard, to tell them what was happening. the e—mails suggest they have been taken on a lot of water yesterday and today and they are concerned enough to phone and e—mail me. when the upturned cheeki rafiki was found later, it's keel was missing revealing a series of rusty bolts. the results, said the prosecution, of repeated groundings during earlier sailings and a lack of maintenance, something he said the failure to have it serviced was an act of negligence but also said such a survey might not have found the fault. last month a jury found douglas innes not guilty of the manslaughter of the four men on board the cheeki rafiki. but last year, in a separate trial, he was found guilty of failing to operate a yacht in a safe manner and it is for that that he was sentenced today. thejudge called on the judge called on the maritime authorities to change the rules on boat safety, something they have now agreed to do. i have personally pledged to the family that rules will change as a result of this case. there are a number of

politically, either for the uk orfor the eu. the italians have got a populist government forming, so what they do? the teenager does badly in his exams, bloody brits, go home and kick the can! i think there was a british former secretary who used to talk about summits as being one to show that summits. i think it is one where you can unpack a very large number of shirts to get through that final one before a deal on brexit. donald trump and kim jong—un, the leader of north korea, could be talking after all. on thursday, after a series of incendiary statements from pyongyang, donald trump wrote to mr kim saying their face—to—face meeting next month was off. by friday night, though, president trump was tweeting that the two countries were having "productive talks" about meeting in singapore on june 12th, as originally planned. henry, in a sense, this is a bit of a triumph for donald trump's brinkmanship? the north korean pushed him and got a bit funny, and he said it's off, and then they came running back? i think when you'r

european union is the fact that this is euros unlike the uk. is euros unlike the uk. more pressure on making the project work of the euro. work of the euro. but we could see a backlash are ready. backlash are ready. essay don't want to be told what to do for brussels. do for brussels. issues not in a surly type to the euro zone. euro zone. but these parties may well use that to come back. well use that to come back. this‘ll be a story we will be to again. the jaundice is in the house? no, i am done. you like to say that you will not stay down. you will not stay down. staying with the ft, they offer due to hungry. the ft, they offer due to hungry. he would try to take it from over £i. 5 billion. billion. how surprised are you that it is worth that much helen? it is worth that much helen? compete with nestle globally in the coffee market. coffee market. fastest—growing consumer markets in the world. the world. that they go after such a successful company. company. i think it was one shop in london in 1986. london in 1986. now it is a company worth {1. 5 billion. conversation that w

i don't think there's support for it in the uk and there's certainly no preparedness for it in the uk, so sooner or later reality is going to bite for the uk government. my view is we should try and make that sooner rather than later. our europe correspondent damian grammaticas is in brussels. — so it seems nicola sturgeon is echoing the sentiments of michel barnier? this was not part of the negotiations, nicola sturgeon has no role in that but this was michel barnier briefing her and whether government says that progress is being made they both disagree. eu officials are preparing for a summit infour officials are preparing for a summit in four weeks' time which is meant to sign of on the broad progress on those outstanding issues. the irish border and the legal underpinnings ofan border and the legal underpinnings of an exit deal. how any disputes would be governed. michel barnier, his team and nicola sturgeon both say that time is running out and progress is not being made and there isa progress is not being made and there is a risk that if the deadline is missed the only one tha

mohammed was one of the lucky ones who managed to travel to the uk with his wife. his daughter was born here. he now wants to see more families reunited. sajid javid has promised a fair and humane immigration system. one of his first acts after taking charge was to waive the fees for afghan interpreters wanting to live in the uk permanently. the government says it will look at trying to make it easier for their families to join them. leila nathoo, bbc news, the home office. the headlines on bbc news: divisions in the conservative party as business secretary, greg clark, insists the idea of a "customers partnership" with the eu is still an option. some of football's biggest names show their support for sir alex ferguson, who's recovering from a brain haemorrhage. the mother of a 17—year—old boy shot dead in south london appeals for an end to the violence in the capital. sport now and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's hugh. good even these are the chester city have celebrated the premier league title in front of their home fans at the etihad

the boy, who came to the uk in 2012 with his pa rents came to the uk in 2012 with his parents has also represented britain and international championships. but his father's visa expires in a few months. the family hopes the home office can make a special consideration for their case. it says any further application will be dealt with on its merit in line with immigration rules. back from school and straight out with his chessboard. calm, and straight out with his chessboa rd. calm, composed and straight out with his chessboard. calm, composed and disciplined, yet intelligent and sharp. that is how his parents described nine—year—old —— this nine—year—old. he was five years old when he made his first move on a chessboard, and when he made his first move on a chessboa rd, and the when he made his first move on a chessboard, and the game has been his life ever since. the whole world, yeah. that's what chest means to me. he aspires to be the youngest world champion. he has already been in the top pop —— top five world wide rankings. his coach believes he has the makings of

nazis of the uk media, we demand freedom. the protestor took to the stage and shouted "nazis of the uk media, we demand freedom" and appeared to take the microphone away from the uk entry surie. she later recovered the microphone and continued with her song. the european broadcasting union offered the singer the chance to perform again, but she decided not to. our reporter adrian bradley is at the contest in lisbon. there was a lot of confusion. i'm not entirely sure the audience knew what was happening. we heard a voice, a male voice, over the speaker. the crowd were really loving the song and getting into it. surie did an incredible performance and carried on. the crowd just carried on and loved it. the security is very tight here. you get surged on the way in. we are banned from taking things like battery packs for phones. it is very surprising that this was able to happen at all. i was at kiev last year wear and other stage invasion happened. they will be asking what more they need to do to stop it from happening. do we k

i don't think there's support for it in the uk and there's certainly no preparedness for it in the uk, so sooner or later reality is going to bite for the uk government. my view is we should try and make that sooner rather than later. our europe correspondent damian grammaticus was in brussels today and had this to say when asked whether scotland's first minister was echoing the concerns expressed by europe's chief negotiator michel barnier. it wasn't part of the negotiations, nicola sturgeon doesn't have a role in that. this was michel barnier briefing her. and where the government says that progress is being made, they both disagree. eu officials here are preparing for a summit in four weeks' time, which is meant to sign off on the broad progress on those outstanding issues, the irish border and the legal underpinnings of an exit deal, how any disputes will be governed. will the european court be involved? mr barnier‘s team and nicola sturgeon both say that time is running out, progress isn't being made, and there's a real risk that if it isn't and the deadline is missed, the only

we also have this frontal system heading into the north—west of the uk. so i think on tuesday that will bring more cloud to northern ireland and western scotland, initially, with patchy rain on it. we still have a bit of cloud in the east and cool conditions around those north sea coasts, as well. but it should thin and break up, allowing a lot sunshine to many central and eastern areas before the cloud arrives. the warmest places are likely to be aberdeenshire down towards the south—east of england. in this zone, temperatures will reach around about 18—23 degrees or so. it will turn cooler from the north—west behind that weather front. so the front continues its progression southwards and eastwards across the country through tuesday night and on into wednesday, now. and you'll see the blue colours returning to the map behind that front. so a different feel to the weather moving in through the middle of the week with the winds coming from a more northerly direction. a chilly day on wednesday for many, particularly on the coasts in areas like norfolk

it was called for 12 noon uk time. it was unexpected, zinedine zidane and is speaking in spanish so we are getting the translated version through, but he has said it is time to step down. the president is time to step down. the president is sat next to him, florentino perez. he said it was an unexpected decision for him and he was sad to see him go. he tried to convince him to stay on but zinedine zidane thinks this is the time for him to go. when you consider his achievements with the club, he won the champions league title three days ago. that was his third champions league title in three yea rs. champions league title in three years. he took over in 2016 and has won three champions league titles and a league title. that press conference is still ongoing. there is updates on the bbc sport website and we will keep you updated across the bbc news channel. speaking of managers, let‘s talk about frank lampard, he isjoining derby county as manager and he said it presented as manager and he said it presented a huge oppor