change the record, to recover our natural nature as an enterprising, outward—looking and truly global britain. inside number 10 — he begins building a new team to deliver brexit — promising to succeed where theresa may failed. fresh concerns over north korea — two missiles are fired into the sea towards japan as kimjong un‘s pictured alongside a newly—built submarine. as europe's heatwave intensifies, scientists say current global warming is the most extreme change in climate for 2,000 years. and former special counsel robert mueller insists his report didn't clear president trump of obstructing justice and hints he could face prosecution after leaving office. within hours of becoming british prime minister, borisjohnson has conducted a wholesale clear—out of ministers who served under theresa may — more than half have resigned or been sacked. senior roles in government have gone to those who backed his leadership bid and committed supporters of brexit. the new pm seeking to make good on his claim that he can take the uk out of the european union by the end of october. t

because of the revolving door nature of personnel coming and going, but what is the impact likely to be on the relationship between britain and the united states? as you say, some of the things we have heard this morning will not neccesarily surprise people but this could end up straining relations, diplomatic relations, between the uk and america. i think a lot of people will be carefully watching donald trump's twitter feed in the coming hours as people wake up stateside to see whether he has any reaction. this story is running in america so it is very likely he will get sight of it and it will be interesting to see what he has to say. because of the america first slogan he ran under when he was campaigning to be president, his supporters probably will not bat an eyelid at this? you are quite right, it seems that in american politics at the moment things are very divided. it is interesting that in some of these leaked e—mails it talks about how president trump should not be written off despite rumours of scandal and many criticisms of his administration. sir kim darroch even gets

where it's just natural farmland anyway. using sand is a change of approach for sea defences. usually it is concrete or rock. but this is a more natural method. the sand will ebb and flow with the currents, but should protect a larger stretch of coast over time. all eyes will be on this scheme to see if it works. rebecca morelle, bbc news, bacton in norfolk. time for a look at the weather. hello. july so far has been drier than average across the whole of the uk, particularly in the south—west where some places had received just 296 where some places had received just 2% of the expected monthly rainfall by the middle part of this week. but over the next few days our fairly u nsettled over the next few days our fairly unsettled theme is set to continue. so some sunshine and some much—needed showery rain around as well. through the day on friday we have this area of low pressure moving in from the south—west so some pretty heavy rainfall across parts of the south—west of england and south wales through the morning. the rain spreading northwards and eastwards a cross the rain spread

it's just natural farmland anyway. using sand is a change of approach for sea defences. usually it is concrete or rock, but this is a more natural method. the sand will ebb and flow with the currents, but should protect a larger stretch of coast over time. all eyes will be on this scheme to see if it works. rebecca morelle, bbc news, bacton in norfolk. this weekend marks 50 years since man first walked on the moon, an event watched live by a television audience of 600 million people. the pictures were broadcast thanks to a radio telescope in rural australia, which was later immortalised in the film the dish. our correspondent hywel griffith has been to meet one of the people who helped bring those famous images to the world. they've got the flag up 110w, and you can see the stars and stripes on the lunar surface. it was the tv moment of the 20th century. beautiful, just beautiful. the giant leap for mankind sent 384,000 km through space and onto screens around the world. it was only possible thanks to this dish. the parkes observatory was one of three receiving the signal on earth.

those investigations and allegations but at the same time, she brings historic nature of her designation, the fact that she'll eat that she will be the first woman in the eu history to have top executive position and the fact that she was born in brussels, the eu in a way as family business her father having worked in the european commission and she said tonight he hoped to become the european commission at that did not work out as she said in many ways this is for her coming home, said there is an innate sense she seems too hot for the eu and european affairs, we will see it that will be tested very quickly at the onset, there will be folks co nsta ntly the onset, there will be folks constantly looking to raise doubts and again that investigation in berlin is still a factor. very quickly, you are there, what was the reaction to that final pic she made before the boat in terms of brexit extension? interesting you spoke about the apollo mission, she was promising the moon and stars and everything else today that mep is in hope of winning support and for some of them it was cle

are nature ofjust some of the locations that provide the tv series with a stunning backdrop. they have not been left disappointed. i knew it would be beautiful, but, honestly, it is breathtaking. every time you turn a corner it is so lovely. i have always done a lot of reading about england and cornwall was a place that captures my imagination when i wasjust a that captures my imagination when i was just a young that captures my imagination when i wasjust a young girl. so, being able to see that visually was just, isjust able to see that visually was just, is just tremendous. i just able to see that visually was just, is just tremendous. ijust love able to see that visually was just, isjust tremendous. ijust love it. now that you're here, is it out to expectations? i think it surpasses expectations. it isjust i growingly beautiful. the history, i knew nothing about this area. i love the fa ct nothing about this area. i love the fact that poldark himself, ross poldark is tilling for the common man even though he is an arrested cat. and that the george character is such an incredibl

on the usa about the physical and athletic nature of the usa. at the netherlands are giving as good as they are getting and proving to be quite a danger to the americans. they are the european champions and they play some fine football. this has been a story that‘s been a long time in coming for them but over the last ten years they‘ve really provided a great platform to improve themselves on qualifying for the first world cup four years ago to playing in this final. they carried on making major strides. megan rapinoe, there she is, the american captain, about to take the penalty. let‘s see what happens. shoots, scores. america have scored. this is the second half of the final of the women‘s world cup. the usa have scored against the netherlands. the game is obviously not over yet but megan rapinoe making it look very easy there. absolutely, megan rapinoe has been one of the superstars on and off the field at this tournament, with her outspoken comments and her play on the field as well. her sixth goal of the tournament. she‘s been absolutely outstanding and now for the du

though, there was also a suprise appearance by natural historian sir david attenborough. lizo mzimba has the story. this year is the first time glastonbury has taken action against single—use plastics. no longer selling water in plastic bottles and banning many other plastic items. no surprise then that the festival's environmentally—aware audience gave a huge reception to sir david attenborough, the man who inspired the plastics ban with an episode of blue planet ii. it was one in which we showed what plastic has done to the creatures that live in the ocean. cheering. but of course, the main way people willjudge the success of the festival is through its music. kylie minogue drew a massive audience for her first ever full glastonbury set. # can't get you out of my head... # i came in like a wrecking ball... a successful glastonbury debut too for miley cyrus. # yesterday, felt so old, felt like i could die... while the cure closed the festival with a record—equalling fourth headlining slot. lizo mzimba, bbc news, glastonbury. it's the start of wimbledon on monday, the world's most

of the citations that unesco have given is because of the historic nature of what has gone on here. when bernard lovell ale came here, it was largely farmland and he started the signs, in post—war shares, really kind of basic buildings, but important signs. those structures are still here not far from where we are standing, just by the large love ale telescope, and that is one of the reasons whyjodrell telescope, and that is one of the reasons why jodrell bank telescope, and that is one of the reasons whyjodrell bank is being given this prestigious batch. we are hearing a lot about the historical significance, but it has a lot of scientific importance today. significance, but it has a lot of scientific importance todaym does, the scientific work continues. you can see the large desk of the telescope arising out of the green cheshire plain. they put it here because it has a fairly remote location, there are not many radio waves around to interfere with the work that they need to do. normally you are not allowed to use your mobile phone here because that might muck things up for th

nature, despite the heatwave that we‘ve had around most of europe over the last few days, has intervened. and that‘s caused this unprecedented action today. ben croucher with those details. he was one of south africa‘s most celebrated musicians. johnny clegg has been remembered at a memorial service in johannesburg. he was known as the "white zulu", for his vocal criticism of the apartheid government. he died at the age of 66, after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. our correspondent milton nkosi sent this report from the service. we are here at the memorial service for the legendary musician johnny clegg. hundreds of people came out today to pay their respects. he died last week and was buried the following day. but today people came here to say what they thought about him, and the legendary actor, john kani, delivered the eulogy. this is the man who broke all the barriers. the man who took on a culture, a man in his own embodiment was south africa, was an african. this is the man who, through his music, through his art, an anthropologist — now i know why he wanted

, equalsjobs, equals growth. recruitment at the level promise has never been seen before, with natural wastage it means hiring roughly 35 extra officers every single day. experts doubt that even with can—do spirit and political exhortation it will be easy to achieve. this is incredibly ambitious but i think we ought to be ambitious but i think we ought to be ambitious because this is the right thing to do. how you attract and train people, once you bring offices m, train people, once you bring offices in, obviously they need equipping. there are a range of stages that need it. crime has risen up the list of public concerns. there have been increases in some categories and serious violence, including stabbings. although the risk of being a victim of violent crime is actually at the lowest level since records began. alarming images of crimes like this attempted car jacking yesterday involving two arsenal players and a gang armed with knives fuel arguments that cuts to police budget with its and workforce have made people less safe —— budgets. the claim that more police equals less

? yes, exactly. the thing is that what we can do with the restoration of natural ecosystem is just to buy a bit of time. so we can maybe freeze climate change for as much as 20 years, if we were able to do it right now. that, of course, is not possible, but we can gain that time. but of course, this needs to be executed with a change in the way we are living on the planet, to reach a carbon—neutral way of living on the planet. otherwise, it's all for nothing. you will know, i'm sure, that there are other scientists suggestions that — may question your estimates of how effective tree—planting could be, and say that they are not supported by previous studies or climate models. what do you say to that? it's true in the sense that it's the first fully comprehensive study that is realised on the subject, so of course there's no previous study that can back it up. and there are also estimations which are promoting numbers that are higher than the number we are promoting. i think i am not surprised, but it's like we share everything in the meteorology field. we are the most open we can

bank employs about 8000 people in the uk and many people expect, because of the nature of the activities it does in the city of london, london will take a big hit, but that has not been confirmed yet. but it is expected to emerge in the next three days. not all analysts say this radical move to shift the focus will be the answer to all of the bank's problems, but they say it had little choice but to do something radical as it struggled to compete with the big, dominant, american investment banks. thank you, katy austin. greece's leftist prime minister, alexis tsipras, has conceded defeat in the country's snap general election. with the results still coming in, the centre—right opposition party, new democracy, is closing in on an absolute majority in parliament. mr tsipras's syriza party, seems to to have paid the price, for failing to oppose austerity measures imposed by the eu, in return for financial bailouts. our correspondent, mark lowen reports from athens. a victory cry for a change of guard — greece's centre right new democracy cheering its new era, winning an outri

this. and the strange nature of it, i think, is indicated by the reaction there has been across the board from newspapers, who are usually pretty cut—throat competitors. and by political leaders as well. i think the met called it wrong on this issue. a man has been charged with the murder of a heavily pregnant woman and the manslaughter of her baby in south london 26—year—old kelly mary fauvrelle was stabbed to death at her home in croydon last month. her son riley was delivered by paramedics but died days later in hospital. the time is eight minutes past ten and you're watching bbc news. just one match away from making history, england take on new zealand in the men's cricket world cup final at lord's today. it's their first final since 1992, and neither team has ever won the trophy. mike bushell reports. come on over! it's the biggest game so far for england, come on! a cricket home world cup comes along once in a generation and the england squad certainly have not let this opportunity slip through theirfingers. after crashing out of the group stages four years ago, 27 years

the strategy he is rolling out, does cause concern and alarm. we are naturally coming down to the time where sales are reaching their peak and they will probably coincide with october 31 and the 1st of november. it is absolutely essential for us to have frictionless trade in the year up work our customers reside. if the prices go up that much in the ta riffs prices go up that much in the tariffs to go up that your sales will suffer hugely, is that guaranteed? will suffer hugely, is that guaranteed ? is there will suffer hugely, is that guaranteed? is there nothing they can be done by government or anyone else to stop that? i think there is a lot of work being done by various organisations and they estimated a price fall by 24% if the tariffs come into place. our concern is that these customers that we have our relationships for over 40 years, it is absolutely essential that we keep that going into countries like france, germany, italy and spain in the coming months. there are emerging markets that we need to develop. we have just started exporting to japan, but the numbers of very smal

authority in circumstances like this. the strange nature of it is indicated by the reaction there has been across—the—board from newspapers, who are usually pretty cut—throat competitors. if you look at them today, there are also statements by political leaders, i think the met called it wrong on this issue. the chancellor philip hammond has said the uk will not be able to control key elements of a no—deal brexit, should we leave the eu without a deal. speaking to bbc panorama, just days left before he's expected to leave the treasury, the chancellor has said the eu will control most of the process if the uk leaves without a deal later this year. private business is an important player in this, and the eu 27 control many of the levers. for example, we can make sure that goods flow in through the port of dover without any friction. but we cannot control the outward flow into the port of calais. the french can dial that up or down, just the same as the spanish for years have dialled up or down the length of the queues at the border going into gibraltar. we cannot control what no

have. the strange nature of it is indicated by the reaction there has been across the board from newspapers, who are usually pretty cut—throat competitors. but if you look at them today and a statement from political leaders as well. i think that the met called it wrong on this issue. thank you very much for being with us. a man's been changed with the murder of a heavily pregnant woman and the manslaughter of her baby in south london. 26—year—old kelly mary fauvrelle was stabbed to death at her home in croydon last month. her son riley was delivered by paramedics but died days later in hospital. two whistle—blowers featured in a bbc panorama investigation into anti—semitism in the labour party have said they now plan to sue the party for defamation. the programme — shown last wednesday — included claims that senior figures including jeremy corbyn‘s communications chief and his general secretary, had interfered in anti—semitism investigations. labour responded after the programme by saying the allegations came from "disaffected former officials" opposed to mr co

seats voted leave, and he is naturally worried that he could alienate some of those voters. time is running out, though. he is still talking. that goes for the tory size well. they are still talking no deal. well it happen? both parties are looking at the polls all the usual health warning supply, polls all the usual health warning supply, but they are looking at what happened in the recent european elections, and something thatjohn mcdonnell said, the middle ground is gone. the liberal democrats had a good european election, they have been clear where they stand on brexit, there was another referendum and to back remain. the conservative party and labour have a more complicated coalition to bring together as they are still really struggling with that. they are looking at those balls and thinking, we have to go one way or the other. for labour, may be edging towards further referendum, for the conservatives we see that laying out in the tory leadership contest, and both jeremy hunt and in the tory leadership contest, and bothjeremy hunt and borisjohnson say we should not have a gene

any other investigative authority in circumstances like this. the strange nature of it up is indicated by the reaction there has been across—the—board from newspapers, who are usually pretty cut—throat competitors. if you look at them today, there are also state m e nts at them today, there are also statements bipedal leaders, i think the met called it wrong on this issue. donald trump abandoned the iran nuclear deal to spite barack obama, a man has been charged with the murder of a heavily pregnant woman and the manslaughter of her baby in south london. 26—year—old kelly mary fauvrelle was stabbed to death at her home in croydon last month. her son riley was delivered by paramedics but died days later in hospital. the chancellor philip hammond has said the uk will not be able to control key elements of a no—dealeal brexit, should we leave the eu without a deal. he was speaking to the bbc panorama programme. with just days left before he's expected to leave the treasury, the chancellor has said the eu will control most of the process if the uk leaves without a deal later th

became increasingly sexual in nature and would typically include one or more sex acts as specified in the indictment. heather mills, the campaigner and former wife of sir paul mccartney, has settled her legal action for phone hacking against the former newspaper news of the world which closed 8 years ago. she received a substantial but undisclosed sum and an apology. our special correspondent lucy manning reports congratulations, both of you. the appearance of heather mills in the newspapers increased with her engagement to sir paul mccartney in 2001. she was already a campaigner and charity worker, but the stories in the news of the world obtained by phone hacking ruined, she said, her charity, her reputation, and family life. at the high court today, she got an apology and a significant pay—out from the former publisher of the newspaper. the feeling i have is one of joy and vindication. my motivation to win this decade—long fight stemmed from a desire to obtain justice. not only for my family, my charities and myself, but for the thousands of innocent members of the public wh

took place in the country in 2016 and the argument would be to see that through to its natural conclusion, presumably. as far as natural conclusion, presumably. as farasi natural conclusion, presumably. as far as i understand it, neither of the candidates, but we were should really be focusing on is in particular, the prime minister, i think the next prime minister could bring about a no deal electorate without resolving to this and that it's what we are waiting to see. is how determent the next prime minister to leave on the 31st of october. because this prime minister is more determined to leave on the 3ist is more determined to leave on the 31st with or without a deal than theresa may was, then we'll have a real test of what parliament can and cannot do. earlier this year, we saw that parliament can bring up legal barriers to leaving the data deal, but when they did this, theresa may revealed that she herself did not wa nt to revealed that she herself did not want to leave without a deal what is really fundamentally different this time around is that the next prime minister

and act like this, but mother nature, despite the heat wave we have had around most of europe over the last few days, had intervened and that has caused this unprecedented action today. the computer game fortnite — which allows players to battle with and against each other online — is staging the biggest the esports tournament ever seen. up for grabs in new york is a $3 million first prize. and, as our cyber reporter joe tidy reports — there‘s every chance it will be won by a teenager. it‘s the biggest gathering ever for the biggest game ever. the inaugural fortnite world cup whittled down 40 million wannabes to less than 200 finalists. now it‘s time for the cream of the crop to fight for the titles. some of the favourites are british, including kyle jackson, known online as mongrel. it‘s a lot more serious than people think. it‘s not just playing a game for fun. you have to play consecutive months, a lot every day. you don‘tjust get here from chance. another contender is 15—year—old benji fish from middlesex. him and his team—mate have both qualified as a d

would prefer nature to take over watering the garden at the moment and that's even though some got natural help over the last 24 hours but in the south, high pressure has been close by and the weather systems have been pushing to the north of the uk. around this area of low pressure in the atlantic and that's the case into wednesday. as the pressure lowers a bit in the south, the greater chance of showers and more will be missed than hit. brighter in northern england but cloud in scotla nd northern england but cloud in scotland and northern ireland, even though we will get more sunshine than tuesday but showery rain, late in the day as humidity creeps up, we could see severe thunderstorms in eastern scotland especially. 25 in the south—east corner. quite a muggy night into thursday. the greater chance of some rain waiting in the wings if you are still hoping for the garden to get a little bit of a downpour. that will start to push its way in as this low pressure closes in more widely on thursday. showers possible anywhere. greater chance in the south compared to what we've had bu

changed the nature of the demonstrations in hong kong completely. as you may know, and the british probably know this better than people and many other countries, in hong kong there is a tradition of the rule of law and people have the right to demonstrate and to protest... forgive me, you understand surely... crosstalk. you must understand why people are angry because they see the chinese leadership pushing and pushing against those liberties that they we re against those liberties that they were promised by the chinese government. allow me to say, whatever unhappiness you may have, whatever unhappiness you may have, whatever grievances you may have, whatever grievances you may have, whatever complaints you may have, you have no right to violate the rule of law. you have no right to attack police, because if you do then the system in hong kong will get back to you. and this will be the universal rule in the whole world. any democracy. any civilised nation will not tolerate such violence and rioting. an opinion down on that point. you know how the leadership rings there. —— thi

if someone has a flight with british airways in a couple of weeks they will naturally be concerned. my advice is not to panic quite yet. the union, balpa, representing the pilots have to give at least two weeks' notice but they could wait longer so we'll have to see and talks are going to kick off again at 3pm between british airways and the pilots union to try and flesh out a deal. i think after this latest court decision, the ball remains in the court of the pilots. you would imagine british airways will have to come up with some form of compromise to avert a strike from going ahead. i'll bring in brian from the pilots union involved with the case and the ballot. you don't want this strike to go ahead, let's deal with the dispute at its core. pilots have been offered an 11.5% pay rise, most people think that is pretty good. why not accept the deal? it is not worth 11.5%, it is worth considerably less than that and the point is british airways pilots have said in a massive ballot result that it is not good enough for them. 93% of them have said they are prepared to go on strike ac

ground in the centre of glasgow, the chaotic nature of drug use does start to become apparent. there were 1187 drug—related deaths in scotland last year, which means the death rate in scotland is nearly three times that of the uk as a whole. for the first time, deaths from drugs in scotland have overtaken deaths from alcohol. the scottish government says it is a very troubling situation. i'm absolutely determined to use the powers that we have at our disposal to make a difference here, but the evidence is that actions like the safer consumption rooms will make a difference, will save lives, so i think we should follow the evidence, and i really would encourage the uk government to work with us in order to make that happen. the boss of one organisation which supports drug users is a former deputy chief constable and now wants some decriminalisation. enabling some of the things that at the moment we cannot do around drug testing, around indeed treatment centres and the like, would be sensible, progressive measures that would enable us to have a more effective approach to drug harms t

not natural sports fans were gripped. people were trying to convince them that cricket was a great sport and they saw it yesterday, the drama of the game, and how it can unite people. despite clashing with the wimbledon final and the british grand prix, live cricket returned to free to air tv for the first time in many years. watched by 8 million people. that was down to sky sharing coverage with channel 4. but almost all future england games are set to return behind the payroll. all the money from tv rights does go back into the game in one form or another. balance that against wanting as many people to see cricket as we can get to see cricket. that is a balance we have to strike. the challenge now is to stay there. the question is how will this victory by england, and the fact it was shown on terrestrial tv, watched by millions, how will that affect the popularity of cricket and the take—up of it at grassroots level? we have the communications manager at the cricket charity chance to shine. adam, essentially you encourage young children to play cricket and you hope it will add

characters is incredible, is that really something you have developed or has it come naturally to you? really appreciated and they enjoy watching your work on the screen. i think accents are a lwa ys the screen. i think accents are always something i have played around with, growing up, especially with my dad. we were always doing impersonations, or if we saw an accent on an advert on the tv we would do them around the house, so i picked up an earfor them. i have by no means mastered them all, but it is definitely a challenge that i enjoy, especially because i find — although i would love to see more liverpool accents in drama on the tv, i do find ita liverpool accents in drama on the tv, i do find it a lot easier to separate myself from the character when i am not using my own voice. you are often playing apart within a pa rt you are often playing apart within a part in killing eve, has been difficult for you? how did you find that? it is something i think i can't think about too much. i just have to tackle it on the day. in many respects, i think the preparation she does for the r

, the rain very showery, very patchy in nature. more cloud filtering into northern england, northern ireland through the day, but the further south you are, we're going to see quite a lot of sunshine and some real warmth. 24 degrees for birmingham, 26 degrees in london, so that's the sort of temperature we could well attain at wimbledon during thursday afternoon. certainly sunny skies overhead, very light winds as well. the day ends on a sunny note across the southern half of the uk. but further north, we have our cloud, we have our outbreaks of patchy rain, sinking a little further southwards, and then a new push of slightly heavier, more persistent rain gets into the far north—west of scotland by the end of the night. quite a mild night, as well — lows of 11—15 degrees. so, as we go into friday, high pressure still trying to hold on across the south. some fine weather here, but these frontal systems will continue to bring some outbreaks of rain across the north of the uk. certainly a lot of cloud into northern ireland, north—west england and scotland, some rain once again p

fall, but deutsche bank employs 8000 people nearly across the uk and due to the nature and activities it has in the city of london, people are expecting london to take a fairly heavy hit from those job losses. not all a nalysts from those job losses. not all analysts expect this move will solve all of deutsche bank's problems, but they say it has had little choice but to do something fairly radical, as it has struggled to compete against the dominant american investment banking giants. katy austin in the city, thank you. iran says it will once again breach the terms of an international agreement, designed to curb the country's development of nuclear weapons. the governmment in tehran has confirmed it's planning to enrich it's stockpile of uranium beyond levels allowed in a deal signed in 2015. last week iran said it was stockpiling more low enriched uranium than permitted under the accord. america pulled out of the international agreement last year. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams is here. what is likely to be the response from the international community? everyone has known t

let it go? in some places, that's already happening, mainly in areas where it's just natural farmland anyway. using sand is a change of approach for sea defences. usually it's concrete or rock. but this is a more natural method. the sand will ebb and flow with the currents, but should protect a larger stretch of coast over time. all eyes will be on this scheme to see if it works. rebecca morelle, bbc news, bacton in norfolk. for the first time in 68 years, the open golf championship is being held in northern ireland. play started today at royal portrush with rory mcilroy and tiger woods among those in action. but the home favourite mcilroy got off to a less than impressive start as our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. they'd waited 68 years for this. the open finally back in northern ireland. but if for fans it was a day to remember, for their hero, it was one to forget. from his very first swing, rory mcilroy‘s hopes went horribly awry. after going out of bounds, he took eight shots at the opening hole, and what followed was often painful to watch. it has been quite a day s

sceptics, it is a natural human characteristic but time and again, they have been proved wrong. i think they have been proved wrong. i think they will be proved wrong again. with better education and infrastructure, with an emphasis on new technology then this really can bea new technology then this really can be a new golden age for the uk. time and again, manchester has shown the uk that anything is possible. this time and again, this extraordinary country has actually delivered the same message to the world. that is what we are going to do once more. thank you very much for coming. applause. i have a very strict agenda and now i'm going to go to barry white, who is kind enough to speak this morning. prime minister, thank you very much for the commitment to the leeds and manchester line, which is one of seven lines in northern powerhouse rail that the transformation that network that the leaders of the north have unanimously backed and approved. we are delighted to hear of the commitment to leeds, manchester. but what we are asking government for that commitment the whole network, sev

needed jeremy. he does not have natural campaigning possess , does not have natural campaigning possess, but he is warming up in this campaign and people think they are getting switchers. largely as a result of being events like this. and obviously brexit remains a key issue but how widely are the candidates roaming? they are in the question that borisjohnson received was from a social care, poor spelling out how he plans to pay for his multiple pledges like 200,000 new police officers, prepared to dip into the borrowing capacity that the chancellor set aside for a no—deal brexit. but brexit is read the questions keep coming back to again and again because both candidates know that is the burning issue for the tory party. they are really frustrated that it has not happened yet and they are terrified of the brexit party and they're looking for reassu ra nces brexit party and they're looking for reassurances that brexit will happen andi reassurances that brexit will happen and i think over the course of the past few weeks, boris johnson and jeremy hunt have come closer together

display in la paz, a chance for him to showcase his musical skill and his inventive nature. translation: being self-taught means learning by watching, listening and enjoying. that is what i did — a long time ago i learnt to play the guitar. that is my strength. ernesto discovered music in his teens when he enrolled in a dance class to try and overcome his shyness. he became one of bolivia's biggest musical exports touring latin america, europe and even the soviet union. it looks like his work is inspiring a new generation. after all, ernesto knows music can be much more fun when you make it with others. tim allman, bbc news. you will recall these dramatic images from paris from last april of the scene of notre dame cathedral up in flames, and its central spire collasping to the ground. well, now the copper rooster which stood atop that spire has arrived, dented and bruised, at a workshop in south—west france. it was salvaged from the rubble inside the cathedral and is now part of the debate over how to rebuild the monument. some argue it should go on display as a witness to the blaz

wasn't an expected photograph. what i really enjoyed was the irreverent nature of the young child and everybody prim and proper. that along with another image that was shot at the same wedding, a picture of a bride, behind her there's a couple really going for it. thejuxtaposition made me realise there was more to a wedding than just the bride and groom. the serious situation and the ridiculous thing happening at the same time i found incredibly interesting. i feel it brings levity to the photographs and there isn't a great deal of that within the wedding photography industry. everybody‘s in on it from the start, it's not like i'm pretending to be one thing and doing something else. if somebody wants something other than that, if they want traditional group shots, if they want bride and groom portraits, there are people out there that are far better at doing that than me. so the response i get is always positive from my work. i think it's because people don't know what they're going to get, that i get such a positive response. i think it's a bit of a travesty that more photographers

monday morning. there could be a few localised flooding four due to the heavy nature of the rain. this is monday morning with the rain sitting across the north—west. an improving story for the likes of northern ireland and england as showers push northwards through the day. it is warm and humid, really from the word go and it will heat up on monday and through the next few days. cloud in the west and low cloud and murkiness around some of the coasts and hills. best of the sunshine is in the east with temperatures 29, possibly 30 degrees during the day on monday. it will feel hot and humid even in the far northern parts of the uk. things are really heading up through the middle pa rt really heading up through the middle part of the week. let's look at what is happening across europe. temperatures here are on the rise with high pressure towards the east and the wind drawing from a southerly direction so paris could see 41 degrees this week. that would be the hottest temperature ever recorded in paris. it's not quite as hot here but london also temperatures around 33, maybe 34 celsius in t

enjoys is pressure to the people who live there. what is the concern of the openness, the nature, the fairness of the chinese judicial system ? the fairness of the chinese judicial system? this is the thing. people think here in hong kong, in the main, the system in china, in mainland china, is one that is not fairand mainland china, is one that is not fair and they believe the communist party there is essentially deciding what happens in the courts, it is not the power of the judge that has the final say, it is the politicians they are. the concern is that here a system they have got, which is acknowledged to be pretty independent judiciary acknowledged to be pretty independentjudiciary here, will be affected by that. it is a unique system here. back in 1997, the city was handed over from system here. back in 1997, the city was handed overfrom the british system here. back in 1997, the city was handed over from the british to the china. the idea was that for 50 yea rs, the china. the idea was that for 50 years, hong kong would enjoy the special status that it would not be the same as