i grew up in the suburbs in london and moved to london as fast as i could. and i walk around it all the time, on my own, often at night. always trying to take a different route, happily getting lost, going to a pub, someone will come and talk to you. london is very alive for me, full of ghosts but full of people in the present as well. in that sense, it is still, especially in parts of south london that you set the bar again, it still has a dickensian feel, that sort of churning, nonstop life. the characters who inhabit it. i suppose it's like any big city, but london seems to have that quality. i think partly it is because we've got the city of london. and it is always renewing itself, following up new buildings, old ones come tumbling down. and people are very energised, very driven, they hurtle about. even where i live in southeast london, on the main street, a sort of hurtling that goes on. this is the london that you love. the london i love is very much the modern city, but the city with all its echoes of dickensian times, through old industrial buildin

. >> 0 integrity okay sponsored by supervisor president london breed so supervisor president london breed i'll i'm going to turn it over to you. >> thank you supervisor farrell good afternoon, supervisors and members of the public i'm glad to present this legislation to you today it will provide more homes for people along the dpris and fillmore fillmore street neighborhood commercial transit district. >> or nct that is a good thing for the neighborhood and for the city let me first make it clear before we get into the details of the legislation i want you to understand this legislation does one fundamentally critical thing it sets affordable housing requirement for pipeline projects in the fillmore and divisadero nct as at a higher standard that is required their taking advantage of the nct d controlled divisions that requires pipeline projects to provide 23 percent on site affordability or thirty percent offsite for unit that will include 6 percent for those at the 55 percent of ami, and that's basically a family of four making $59,000 a year up to 8 percent of the unit for one he 20 pe

london looks lovely. doesn't it? ♪ francine: the barclays board orders a significant pay cut for authoritiesr u.k. launched investigations. meet with ministers u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson as he prepares to visit russia on wednesday. and a four-way fight for france. polls,surge in the stoking more uncertainty about an already unpredictable

south london. —— 15 years of service asa south london. —— 15 years of service as a police officer, many of them in south london. one of those paying tribute to him today will be chief inspector neil sawyer, one of the many people who worked alongside pc palmer. i'm here with roy ram, former commander of specialist operations at scotland yard. roy, just give us at scotland yard. roy, just give us a sense of your thoughts as we watch the funeral cortege make its way to southwark cathedral. obviously my heart goes out to the family, to the officers who are there with their colleague. it is a painful irony, i think, you see the officers of the specialist escort group on the motorcycles clearing the junctions for their colleague. normally they would be doing this for the royal family or the members of the diplomatic core, but what must be going through their minds to be doing it for a fallen colleague? the hearse, i think, doing it for a fallen colleague? the hearse, ithink, really doing it for

they are in custody in a police station in london. police say this was an ongoing counterterrorism investigation. the house had in under observation, as had the people in connection to it. as the search of the house continued into the night, other searches related to this incident were being carried out at other properties gci’oss carried out at other properties across london. but police say there was no connection between these arrests and the one in whitehall yesterday. alexandra mckenzie is in willesden this morning. what is happening this morning? good morning. as you know, i have been here for most of the night. police have maintained their presence. they are still here, and the road here is still cordoned off. there is only access in and out to local residents. i have not seen anybody this morning, but last night we did speak to a couple of those local residents. they didn't want to go on camera, but some people did hear those gunshots and see those armed police go into the street. they spoke of their shock at what had happene

. >> 0 integrity okay sponsored by supervisor president london breed so supervisor president london breed i'll i'm going to turn it over to you. >> thank you supervisor farrell good afternoon, supervisors and members of the public i'm glad to present this legislation to you today it will provide more homes for people along the dpris and fillmore fillmore street neighborhood commercial transit district. >> or nct that is a good thing for the neighborhood and for the city let me first make it clear before we get into the details of the legislation i want you to understand this legislation does one fundamentally critical thing it sets affordable housing requirement for pipeline projects in the fillmore and divisadero nct as at a higher standard that is required their taking advantage of the nct d controlled divisions that requires pipeline projects to provide 23 percent on site affordability or thirty percent offsite for unit that will include 6 percent for those at the 55 percent of ami, and that's basically a family of four making $59,000 a year up to 8 percent of the unit for one he 20 pe

and i'm kasia madera in london. 0urtop hizon in singapore. and i'm kasia madera in london. our top stories this hour: the centrist emmanuel macron wins through to the second round of the french presidential election. he'll face marine le pen of the anti—immigration national front — who described the result as historic. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. we start with the japan times which leads with the joint drills the country's maritime self—defense force is carrying out with the american aircraft carrier uss carl vinson. there it is, they are. —— there. the paper calls it a show of deterrence amid concerns that north korea is preparing to conduct more missile and nuclear tests this week. military affairs also dominates the front page of the china daily, with a story about president xi calling for commanders to strengthen the people's liberation army. he said 2017 will be significant for china and urged the pla to build up combat preparation and ideological training. and the new york times features a story about how donald trump's confr

weighedrs are heavily in london. you can see the stoxx 600, the broader indexes, gaining that only by 0.2%. take a look at my screen here. i have pulled up a currency look at the expanded majors. the reason i do that is because turkey is here. the lira is the biggest gainer against the dollar of all of the expanded majors after the election results out of turkey over the weekend. the pound showing a little strength as well as the ruble and the swiss franc. interesting to watch at any time of geopolitical uncertainty. in terms of losers, commodity currencies. including the australian dollar and the south african rand there at the bottom. let -- let us look at the mid-cap movers. nejra: starting with a stock that has hit a record high in this session. galapagos. it is a biotech company. up 4.3%. moving on reports of it launching a proposed share offering. that is why we are seeing that move today. as zeno is down 0.3%. reported the first revenue declined in two years. in france, nonfood sales face more competition with

the average in london should be 13, so the average in london should be 13, so you the average in london should be 13, so you can see the average in london should be 13, so you can see what i mean, but even in aberdeen we are looking at highs of around 12. as we head through wednesday, a weather front in scotla nd wednesday, a weather front in scotland thinks southwards, eventually getting down to the far south of england as weak affair. it is also going to be fairly breezy, coming from a chilly direction, namely the north—west. here comes the rain sliding steadily southwards, not making it by mid—afternoon to the far south of england. behind ita mid—afternoon to the far south of england. behind it a mixture of sunshine and showers. if you are in the wind it will feel a bit nippy. stornoway 10 celsius, newcastle 11, but if you are out of it, 12 to 15 will not feel too bad at all. not as lovely and warm as it was at the weekend. into thursday, we are looking again at some chilly weather where we have the brakes on the cloud first thing. you will be sunny spells, more rain coming in

meanwhile, such as going on at london addresses. —— searches are going on at london addresses. let's get the weather. bank holiday weekend not looking too horrendous. lots of dry weather. the latest images from the uk. lots of clouds across the west. this will produce the odd shower and some cloud breaks elsewhere. most it will be tried this afternoon. tonight, it'll be on the cool side. a future was initially fading away and rain and breeze into the hebrides later on. temperatures could be low enough across rural parts of wales, england and scotland scotland for some fast. —— for some frost. the rain clears away in the hebrides. some showers in the west. that's majority in the uk. saturday will be reasonably sunny with some broken club. it will feel pleasantly warm. full black holiday weekend comes up in half—hour. see them. —— hello. this is bbc news. the headlines... a breast surgeon, ian pattison, has been convicted of intentionally wounding patients by performing unnecessary operations. the victims are accusing him of wanting to play god. police say the armed rai

investigating an alleged hate crime attack on a 17—year—old kurdish—iranian asylu m seeker in south london. this was a cowardly and despicable attack. this is a young man who's come to this country to seek sanctuary and it appears that he's been set upon. the writer, broadcaster and civil liberties campaigner darcus howe has died at the age of 7a. also in the next hour — victory for oxford in the 163rd men's boat race. they will reclaim the thames, the champions once more. the dark blues take the title back from cambridge after leading for most of the race. earlier in the women's boat race... it is victory for cambridge, and what a victory. cambridge triumphed in a record time — after oxford got off to a dreadful start. celtic have won the scottish premier league with eight games to spare after beating hearts 5—0 at tynecastle. good evening. rescue teams in colombia are continuing to search through tonnes of mud and debris for anyone who survived devastating mudslides in the amazon basin. at least 200 people have been killed, but with hundreds of others injured or missing the colombi

iam here in central london. i am here at southwark cathedral, where the funeral service will be held at 2pm. a service that will be both a public memorial and a private family funeral. russia faces the threat of fresh international sanctions for its support of syrian‘s president assad, as foreign ministers from the g7 nations meet for two days of talks. the bbc uncovers evidence implicating the bank of england in the so—called libor scandal. also this hour. the great barrier reef is at a "terminal stage". scientists say unprecedented leeching has damaged two thirds of the reef. the nearly man no more, sergio garcia wins his first major title on his 74th time of asking, with victory overjustin rose in a sudden—death play—off at the masters. it is something amazing. i feel the economist i have ever felt. i am so happy. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. thousands of police officers will line the streets of central london for the funeral procession of keith palmer, murdered in the attack in westmin

i grew up in the suburbs in london and moved to london as fast as i could. and i walk around it all the time, on my own, often at night. always trying to take a different route, happily getting lost, going to a pub, someone will come and talk to you. go into a pub, someone will come and talk to you. london is very alive for me, full of ghosts but full of people in the present as well. in that sense, it is still, especially in parts of south london that you set the book in, it still has a dickensian feel, that sort of churning, nonstop life. the characters who inhabit it. i suppose it‘s like any big city, but london seems to have that quality. i think partly it is because we‘ve got the city of london. and it is always renewing itself, throwing up new buildings, old ones come tumbling down. and people are very energised, very driven, they hurtle about. even where i live in southeast london, on the main street, there‘s a lot of hurtling that goes on. this is the london that you love. the london i love is very much the modern city, but the city with all it

coup forld be a big london. it would make the case that london is still open for business. last year after brexit, there were a few companies that tried to do ipo's lend -- and london and were not able to get them through. brexit. blamed it on leg if you have the biggest ipo in the world coming to london, that would say something. if you also look at it, london, new york, hong kong -- those are very much the key markets. where an ipo this big could happen. nejra: stiff competition. >> absolutely. nejra: group david, thank you so much. europe deals reporter for bloomberg. the latestapping from capitol hill, senate democrats have enough votes to initially blocked the nomination of neil gorsuch to the supreme court. you're watching the rollcall continue. the 41 votes needed under current rules to keep them from advancing for final confirmation vote has been reached. mitch mcconnell has said they will have gorsuch confirmed by friday. we will see how it plays out. stay tuned to bloomberg. this is bloomberg. ♪ live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am vonnie qui

i7 feel of things done in london. we saw a across 17 ea??— feel of things done in london. we saw a across $35.3??— feel of things done in london. we saw a across $25 country, = feel of things done in london. we saw a across $25 country, and = feel of things done in london. we saw a across $25 country, and itj lead to chilly lead to - chilly nights as could lead to some chilly nights as well. high pressure will hang on in there too much ease england, but these weather fronts we pushing in. showery rainford tomorrow, and that has to clear away to the east. we start off with a little bit of early—morning mist and fog. that will lift away. a dry start for many. the cloud and the rain gathers and the winds will strengthen as well. 0utbreaks and the winds will strengthen as well. 0utbrea ks of and the winds will strengthen as well. outbreaks of shahriar alam into northern ireland and western scotland. they few more showers in the western isles as well. most parts of scotland staying dry through daylight hours. north—west england with more rain and some rain threading a whi

i have been informed by supervisor president london breed that she would like this matter continued and representing her office is mr. michael sir any words. >> no good afternoon, supervisors we would like to ask this item to be continued to may 1st if possible. >> a continuance to the first day of may 2017 a couple of three weeks from today anyone from the public wish to comment to item number one, that is to be continued momentarily please come up if you have any comments and give each speaker two minutes madam clerk. >> first. >> next speaker, please. >> supervisors my name is dennis i'm a newly lifetime resident of d 5 and a native san franciscan and find the current i support the continuance because i find it unacceptable we need more affordable housing and this measure primarily supports more market-rate housing at a tiny - for low income working people thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> next speaker, please. >> hi jennifer with the san francisco tenants union 0 we learned look the area medium income in the western edition is 54 percent so this proposal that supervisor president lon

. >> 0 integrity okay sponsored by supervisor president london breed so supervisor president london breed i'll i'm going to turn it over to you. >> thank you supervisor farrell good afternoon, supervisors and members of the public i'm glad to present this legislation to you today it will provide more homes for people along the dpris and fillmore fillmore street neighborhood commercial transit district. >> or nct that is a good thing for the neighborhood and for the city let me first make it clear before we get into the details of the legislation i want you to understand this legislation does one fundamentally critical thing it sets affordable housing requirement for pipeline projects in the fillmore and divisadero nct as at a higher standard that is required their taking advantage of the nct d controlled divisions that requires pipeline projects to provide 23 percent on site affordability or thirty percent offsite for unit that will include 6 percent for those at the 55 percent of ami, and that's basically a family of four making $59,000 a year up to 8 percent of the unit for one he 20 pe

searches at a house in london have concluded. if we get any more details on that this morning, we will bring them to the. the boyfriend of tv celebrity ferne mccann has been arrested in connection with an alleged acid attack in a nightclub. arthur collins, who's 25, had been sought by police following an incident at the mangle club in hackney last week. keith doyle reports. emergency services were called to the mangle nightclub in dalston in east london on easter monday, after reports that people had come into contact with a corrosive substance and had suffered burns. a 22—year—old woman and a 24—year—old man were both blinded in one eye. last night, the metropolitan police said arthur collins, who is 25 and from hertfordshire, was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder. he is the boyfriend of ferne mccann, who appeared in a reality tv show the only way is essex. he was taken into custody at an address in the town of rushton in northamptonshire, following an operation by armed officers from east midlands and the met‘

removed — after yesterday's london marathon. all sorts of records were broken including the fastest race in wellington boots — and quickest in a three person costu me. but probably the one of the most impressive, was joe spraggins from southfields who became the fastest man to run the race dressed as a swimmer. he completed the race in an impressive two hours and 42 minutes. well done to everyone. let's have a look at the travel situation now. a good service on all lines. in south—east london, the a2 is getting busy as you head into town from eltham. over in east london, in mile end, bow common lane is closed between devons road and thomas road. that's because of a police incident. we understand there's been a stabbing there. and in barking, upney lane is blocked because of a crash near to the drive. let's have a check on the weather now with kate. good morning. a bright start for many of us this morning with sunny spells but this guy will turn a little more like this as we head through the day and showers arrive this chance

in leafy parts, they hope that sells — like here in richmond outside london. there's an opportunity for the british people to choose and change the direction of our country, to reject the brexit vote, stay in the single market and, however you voted last june, to vote to have a strong opposition in this country that we desperately need for the good of democracy. onlyjust over a dozen mps tried to stop it happening. order! the opposition could have blocked theresa may's desire to hold the election three years early. the ayes to the right, 522. but not a chance. the noes to the left, 13. so it's now officially on. the realities of brexit tipped the timing of this election but theresa may was also tempted by the lure of the polls and her desire to get things done at home. the challenge now for the opposition parties is to make the arguments on their terms. he is no stranger to this. jeremy corbyn had two successful rounds of campaigning to win his party's leadership. but he is already on the road in marginal croydon, facing a much bigger task this time around. ar

police say they've foiled an active terror plot in london. one suspect — a woman in her twenties — was shot and is in a serious condition. in a major security operation, armed police surrounded the property and have arrested six people, including one in kent. the armed entry was necessary due the nature of the intelligence we were dealing with and involved armed officers firing cs gas into the address. it's understood that the man arrested in whitehall yesterday is mohammed khalid omar ali who's 27 and originally from north london. we'll have the very latest live on both those stories — also this lunchtime. britain's economy slowed sharply at the start of the year. official figures show gdp grew byjust 0.3%. a fund set up to improve access to cancer drugs in england has been condemned by researchers as a huge waste of money. sergeant alexander blackman, the foil —— former royal marine jailed for shooting dead a taliban member in afghanistan, has been released from prison. and vauxhall has been severely criticised by mps over the way

bring it into london and that is going to hit trade in london as well. three things need to happen — we need to restrict where diesel cars can go. we need distance between exhaust pipes and children's lungs. would you like every diesel bus taken off the streets? we have seen progress on buses in london. once we have cameras, we have enough surveillance cameras, we have enough surveillance cameras in every town to monitor us at all times, so it will be quite easy to monitor numberplates. and we will miss the worst polluters because we don't measure pmios, ultrafine particles. it is not in the mot, or in the vehicle excise duty, so we will miss the pollution thatis duty, so we will miss the pollution that is out there. would you agree that diesel cars that aren't the most environmentally friendly, ten, 15, 20 years old, scrap them? we should be testing for more particulate pollution. we don't do that. so change the mot. that's not always being enforced as it should be. we know filters that take out particulates are being removed. that process is legal. p

it is believed to be this man, 27, who grew up in london. scotla nd man, 27, who grew up in london. scotland yard believe a raid last night thwarted an active terror plot. six people have been arrested. the two incidents are unconnected. counterterror command this morning said they were making terror arrests ona said they were making terror arrests on a daily basis. let's talk now to dr evanjean lawrence — an expert in counter terrorism and security — who joins us from our news room in salford. thank you for being with us. we hear daily arrests being made, according to the police. we have covered these two particular events. people start to think it is a growing trend. is itfairto to think it is a growing trend. is it fair to say that? this is something that has been happening fairly consistently throughout the past couple of years. the difference is that we don't hear about it as often. when things go right we rarely hear about them. only when there are problems does the public generally become aware of something like this. what we are getting a sense with both the arrests toda

the fresher air from in london, that will not last. the fresher airfrom the in london, that will not last. the fresher air from the north will be sweeping through the country through the course of this evening and overnight. early on monday, we are all in that much fresher air. first thing, only 6 degrees there in glasgow, just around eight or nine across southern glasgow, just around eight or nine across southern areas. glasgow, just around eight or nine across southern areas. that and cities, outside of cities will be fresher than that. on the whole it's not a bad day. plenty of sunny shells, not the clear blue skies though. look at these temperatures. what a drop. ten in glasgow, only 15 in london. this is bbc news. i'm sophie long. the headlines at 5:00pm. the british man killed in the stockholm lorry attack has been named as 41—year—old chris bevington. the defence secretary says russia is to blame for "every civilian death" in last week's chemical weapons attack in syria. the payday loan firm wonga says up to 270,000 of its c

london and elsewhere in the uk. you had a smaller scale scheme in manchester, what lessons did you learn from that one? scheme in manchester, what lessons did you learn from that one7m scheme in manchester, what lessons did you learn from that one? it was on one street, oxford road in manchester at the end of last year and we recycle 20,000 cups from that one street. it worked really well when you have managed locations where people drink coffee from disposable cups and they don't take them away, so we did trials in the hospital and university. that's why we've teamed up with 35 of the biggest employers in the city of london so when you have the concentrations of people, if you get the system in people will use it. the coffee chains, the big chains, are they doing enough? this is a good start, there's always more. our aim is to extend it beyond the city of london and manchester so we get good coverage nationwide so everyone has a good opportunity to recycle theircup. has a good opportunity to recycle their cup. than

the new housing friend in london. >> quijano: we end tonight in london, one of the most expensive places in the world to live, home prices and rents are so high that thousands of londoners have been forced out of street addresses into floating homes on the city's historic canals. here's jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: london's meandering canals look like an oasis on a sunny spring afternoon but increasingly they're a last resort for many who say the city has left them nowhere else to go. >> i just thought the only way i will ever own any property is by buying a boat because you can't afford to buy a flat for a million pounds it is way out of my reach, you know, especially when you are earning a teacher's wages. >> reporter: andy winter is among hundreds of people who unable to make ends meet in the capitol gave up life in an apartment to live on a narrow boat. the quirky vessels can be just five feet wide and 20 feet long with enough space for up to two beds. but starting at around $25,000, they're a steal compared to property prices. and record has caught on. in the past five years, th

i have been informed by supervisor president london breed that she would like this matter continued and representing her office is mr. michael sir any words. >> no good afternoon, supervisors we would like to ask this item to be continued to may 1st if possible. >> a continuance to the first day of may 2017 a couple of three weeks from today anyone from the public wish to comment to item number one, that is to be continued momentarily please come up if you have any comments and give each speaker two minutes madam clerk. >> first. >> next speaker, please. >> supervisors my name is dennis i'm a newly lifetime resident of d 5 and a native san franciscan and find the current i support the continuance because i find it unacceptable we need more affordable housing and this measure primarily supports more market-rate housing at a tiny - for low income working people thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> next speaker, please. >> hi jennifer with the san francisco tenants union 0 we learned look the area medium income in the western edition is 54 percent so this proposal that supervisor president lon

the rubble of london. there is a mix of romance and the making of a movie, like rules don't apply earlier. there is that madness of making movies which hangs this together. it's interesting — movies provide shape and structure, and an ending where life at that time was full of mess and never did. that is why people loved movies back then. 30 million people per week went to the movies. it was the revival for the british people, after a demise beforehand? it would be great if this can get an audience of 30 million in the opening weekend. i don't think it will, but this film is witty, charming and elegantly done. a very good performance from gemma arterton, and neatly tied up by the director, lone scherfig, with a good amount of skill. people might think it is a women's picture, but it has depth and elegance, and i love the wartime tailoring in the costumes. i may get one, a decent coat! the best out is get out. it is a horror film? yes, it is out at most cinemas, it isn't a horror film in a scary way, but

you work for the london evening standard and london has been picked out as being polluted? we have campaigned heavily on clean air. theresa may has said, she has hinted at some sort of scrappage scheme might be on the cards. if you have bought a diesel car, you might get some compensation of financial help. my son has got a diesel van and he will be delighted, to get some compensation from the government. but how on earth will they work it out? how much compensation, for which vehicles and what will they do if drivers dispute it. one of the more interesting lines in the story, is in the times version, or the telegraph, someone suggested if we eliminated the bumps in roads we could do a lot to solve the problem of emissions. when diesel cars go over these bonds, and i bet you didn't know this, they emit more emissions. so if you get rid of the speed bumps, you can go some way to solve the problem. on the same day the london mayor says... he has this £24 charge, congestion charge and he is thought about extending it. going back to this big economic argument about this, looki

the average in london is 13. that is not going to last because the weather front bringing the rain into scotland and northern ireland will have pushed across a slow and temperatures will be back to where they should be. sorry about my charts, they just they should be. sorry about my charts, theyjust decided to stop. as if by magic at all started working again, how did you fix that made forecast! it is that little button she has got, she pushes the button she has got, she pushes the button and it fixes everything.” wish i could say that was true. i have a gremlin in the works today. all this week we have been marking the 50th anniversary of the beatles sergeant peppers album. # wednesday morning at 5 o'clock as the day begins. # silently closing her bedroom door. # leaving the note that she hoped would say more. # she goes downstairs to the kitchen, clutching her handkerchief. half a century on, and i'm meeting the girl, now woman, who inspired she's leaving home. that is such a ‘60s photo, isn't it? i'm about

i went to london today 5 i went to london today and it boat. i went to london today and it was extraordinary to see people with babies and in “p up 2 about an go and vote. see half to go and vote. good'tcrsee using half to go and vote. good'torsee using their democratic vote. people using their democratic vote. lets's look at the daily telegraph, then. labour's nuclear implosion. it is that labour's credibility is in tatters. so-called went on andrew marr and tatters. so-called went on andrew marrand said tatters. so-called went on andrew marr and said that he ruled out ever using britain's nuclear deterrent. a little while afterwards, the labour party had to say, actually, of course we still support the trident nuclear deterrent. every body knew thejeremy nuclear deterrent. every body knew the jeremy corbyn nuclear deterrent. every body knew thejeremy corbyn does not support nuclear weapons. we are in a weird situation. but think when theresa may's said, was asked, said she would not hesitate. —— theresa may it was asked, she said. this

thousands of police officers line the streets of london for the funeral of pc keith palmer — who was murdered in the westminster attack. the 48—year—old — who was married with a five—year—old daughter — was stabbed as he tried to stop khalid masood entering parliament. officers from all over the country lined the route of the funeral cortege — his coffin was carried into southwark cathedral by friends and colleagues. one of the kindest people you ever find. very giving. if you could paint a picture of a perfect policeman you would be painting a picture of keith palmer. also on the programme tonight. boris johnson joins foreign ministers in italy as international pressure grows on russia to abandon its support for syria's president. police say they are dealing with a spice drug epidemic in manchester and it is putting pressure on public services. the so—called libor scandal — the bbc uncovers evidence implicating the bank of england in rigging a key interest rate. australia's great barrier reef is in great danger say scientists as warmer waters strip the colour out o

she won six london marathon titles. the women's wheelchair race was won by switzerland's manuela schar in a course record time. world number one, mark selby, leads xiao guodong ten frames to six in the second round of the world snooker championship. selby is the defending champion and will take a four—frame cushion into the final session tomorrow afternoon. elsewhere, stephen maguire thrashed rory mcleod 13—3 to reach the quarter—finals with a session to spare. and one more football line to bring you before i go, in the last hour, n'golo konte and lucy bronze have been named pfa players of the year. that's all the sport for now. thank you very much, james. first, let's have a quick look at some of the front pages. the ft leads with the french elections, and former banker, emmanuel macron, going head—to—head against the far—right leader, marine le pen, in the race to become france's next president. the guardian says macron is now favourite to win as the result redraws the french political divide. the times sa

the line—up is completed by the sirjohn soames museum in london. the neoclassical architect left the size of the nation and last year £7 million was spent on restoring it to how it was when he died in 1837. onjuly the 1st only one of the museums will be given a new precious item, the title museum of the year. let‘s ta ke take a look at the weather forecast 110w. take a look at the weather forecast now. it is a bank holiday weekend coming up so that will be some rain forecast for some of us. it will be breezy and windy in places from sunday onwards. this area will be encroaching into shows that weekend goes on encroaching into many northern and eastern areas but that it should stay largely drive. there‘s a buzz about by correctly saw winds will be committee —— the isobars are packed together tightly so isobars are packed together tightly so when they will be a feature. across the south west it will be touching gale force and we will start to see some thicker cloud and rain pushing towards cornwall and devon. the attempt is no lower than 10

we will have more from the centre of london as it unfolds. just one of a line of copy coming to us from the reuters news agency. reports are emerging from germany that a shot has been fired in a hospital in the kreuzberg area of berlin. police there saying they have shot and injured a man, in the lead, ata hospital in berlin. a spokesman confirmed the shooting but the circumstances and exact location of the incident are not clear. the accident and emergency department of the hospital in that district has been cordoned off. more details as we get it. a high courtjudge has told the government it must publish its draft anti—pollution strategy the day after the local election. ministers claimed they couldn't abide by a previous court ruling to publish the consultation document before the 30th ofjune because it would break so—called purdah rules in the run—up to the general election. but environmental campaigners argued clean air was a public health issue and such rules should not apply. the london mayor said he is pleased the government wil

people moan down as they enjoyed the sights of london, closer still just enjoyed the sights of london, closer stilljust inside the gates of the houses of parliament, there were gunshots. and a murder of an unarmed police officer, one of the four innocent people who died that day. two weeks later at westminster abbey, the service, quite deliberately not a memorial service, it is felt to be too soon after the event for that, but what the abbey described as a service of hope, and leaders of the different faith communities from across the uk were joined in the congregation by the duke and duchess of cambridge and prince harry along with members of the emergency services, some of the bereaved families and some of those who were injured. the violent assault two weeks ago against londoners and visitors to the city from around the world and the killing of a police constable on duty at the palace of westminster has shocked people everywhere. at a time of sorrow, a time when we are tempted to despair, may we find hope. the humanity of those who came to the aid of the injured and dying was remem

london time. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, imf vonnie quinn. -- i am vonnie quinn. mark: i am mark barton. time for the bloomberg business flash, some of the biggest business stories in the news. a dubious distinction for goldman sachs, posting the smallest increase in fixed income trading. revenue from bonds trading up 1%. their first quarter earnings and revenue missed estimates. atlantia is exploring a takeover of spanish told giant a burtis and could create one of the world's biggest highly operators. shown interest in a possible deal. anthony's garbage he says the data for the trumpet -- anthony scarlet mucci says the data for the trump administration remains unclear. >> i am unemployed. the good news is, i am not homeless. i still have an office at guy bridge and the deal will close -- sky bridge and the deal will close in five to six weeks. he hadedia reports said been named an advisor to the president. that is the latest bloomberg business f

arrested after what's been described as a brutal attack on a 17—year—old kurdish—iranian boy in south london. the young person was asked where they were from and when they said they were an asylum seeker, that is when that frenzied attack took place. more than 250 people have been killed and many more are missing after mudslides in colombia. at least 20 people have been murdered at a sufi shrine in pakistan's punjab province. johanna konta sets her sights on becoming world number one, after winning the biggest title of her career in the miami open. it is an incredible accomplishment, not just for myself, it is an incredible accomplishment, notjust for myself, but it is an incredible accomplishment, not just for myself, but for it is an incredible accomplishment, notjust for myself, but for my it is an incredible accomplishment, not just for myself, but for my team and the family back home. also in the next hour, an obstacle puts today's boat race in doubt. a decision is expected later this morning after a suspected world war ii bomb was discovered on the banks of the thames. and coming up at

swinging london is being called... the beatles song getting better seemed to sum up the progressive optimism of the age. we're listening the track with three people who remember the year well. when you say the 60s, people immediately think the beatles and it's usually my face. twiggy makes everyone look twice... twiggy was the face of the time, androgynous, optimistic, young. for me life was getting better. ithink optimistic, young. for me life was getting better. i think amongst my friends, the young people, it was getting better because we suddenly had a voice. norman tebbit was a pilot in 1967 but already planning his political career. i took the view at that time that a lot of things were getting worse, that the industrial scene was getting worse and worse. a greater number of days lost in strikes. every international car company with a factory here was intent on getting out. in1967, intent on getting out. in 1967, things were so bad i couldn't think that much ahead. norwell roberts was the first black police offic

london, 2:00 a.m. new york. don't miss it. still ahead, a busy few days in washington as trump unveils his tax plan and threatens to withdraw from nafta before backtracking. a look at what the president's agenda could mean for the u.s. and global economies. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. mark: i'm mark barton. this is bloomberg markets. time for the bloomberg business flash. --ward is keeping dashboard ford is keeping costs in check. it will cut costs by about $3 asiden this year, putting investments for the future. mark fields spoke to bloomberg. our transactions here in the u.s. much more than the rest of the industry. consumers are really responding to our new products. as we go forward we are andsting one foot in today one foot in tomorrow. we are making investments that will power growth and profitability in the future and we are investing in that now. mark: he has promised to rebound modelsar when ford's new are expected to start paying off. -- lloyds boosting its target for lending

, south-west london, last year. it is an opportunity for the british people to choose to change the direction of our country, to reject a hard brexit, though to stay in the single market. however you voted la st single market. however you voted last year, the vote have a decent stronger position in this country that we desperately need for the good of democracy. back investments to the international media gathered. it has made it a global event. theresa may might well want this to bea theresa may might well want this to be a brexit election but prime minister ‘s can't always said the terms of the debate. and pains could have a life of their own and labour wa nts to have a life of their own and labour wants to love the photos back towards public services and the economy. the labour leader used a parliamentary debate to criticise theresa may's refusal to take part in televised election debates but also criticised the conservatives record in parliament. the prime minister talks about a strong economy but the truth is

much of it. —— much of it in south london. you can see the cortege with the tribute, number one daddy. that really speaks volumes. this funeral is, as the dean of southwark has had, a time for the country to honour and remember the sacrifice he made, but also is a very personal time. it is the funeral of a husband and a father being attended by some 50 members, we are told, of pc palmer's family. his wife and his daughter, his parents, and so many of his colleagues. a time, as the dean of southwark said, for them to grieve and a time for his colleagues to remember him. police officers lined the streets, their heads bowed, as the funeral cortege went past. for them, a hugely poignant moment, and for their families. today, a reminder of the risk that they all face. the full police funeral is currently taking place at southwark cathedral. let's speak to our correspondent daniela relph, who's correspondent daniela relph, who's at southwark cathedral. it has been going on for close to an hour now. what struck you immediately was th

the city of london was the city of london long before the european union. i cannot say that particularly changing. i think the loss of jobs to the e.u. is inevitable. pepele did knonow that. melinda: you implied that there might be a form of buyers remorse that eventually sits in. you also implied that you wish there would be no deal at all. is there any chance that this could be rolled back? catherine: i do see a chance. the main chance is really just if things seem to be going so badly with economic damage, if there is a political movement within the u.k. in favor of remaining were turning back all of this, at the moment that is not the case and the labour party is not in a position to put up any kind of opposition. the only person speaking out is -- he doesn't have a power base. and tony blair, who nobody listens to anymore. politicians we have at the moment who are providing opposition. that would have to change. of course, it would change if the economy started going down the tube. and if the negotiations started .o look disastrous then, there would be

londoners will not pay £3.5 million to keep this alive. there is a tiny chance the garden bridge trust will find another public body to give these financial assurances, but the wider picture now is political support from the mayor has now evaporated. all of this crucially means that the taxpayer will have lost £46 million. the big question is why, and who was to blame. one of the biggest bouts in british boxing history will take place at wembley stadium tonight. more than 90,000 people are expected to be there to watch heavyweight anthony joshua take on wladimir klitschko, one of the most decorated heavyweights of his era. but joshua, who only turned professional after the london olympics, is actually the favourite to win. natalie pirks has more. one is the young world champion who has brought integrity back to heavyweight boxing. the other is the elder statesman who has been the man to beat for 19 years. but, in a build—up free of histrionics, the tone has been distinctly more intelligent. i feel young, hungry, humble, ifeel young, hun

a few more good luck for the london marathon. 0ne a few more good luck for the london marathon. one man is running his seventh marathon in as many days. thank you for all your good wishes. have a lovely day. dan and louise will be back tomorrow from 6am. they will talk to adrian dunbar, amongst others. goodbye. this is bbc news. i‘m shuan ley. the headlines at nine. jeremy corbyn says labour will create four new uk—wide bank holidays, on the patron saint‘s days of each of the home nations — if he wins the general election. the conservative manifesto is expected to include a cap on energy bills for millions of households. this is the scene live in paris where voters are going to the polls for the first round of the french presidential election. the boyfriend of reality tv star ferne mccann is arrested in connection with an alleged acid attack in a london nightclub. also in the next hour — limbering up for the london marathon, a record number of runners are taking part in this year‘s race — now in its 37th year. 40,000 people gathering here, lots of

how will it fair on london's busy streets? good afternoon. and welcome to bbc news live at welsh assembly in —— westminster abbey. the scene of a terror attack two weeks ago which killed people. prince harry and princial were at a service of hope. the duke of westminster expressing bewilderment of what happened. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. two weeks ago the area around the westminster abbey was caught up in the chaos of that afternoon. nearby on westminster bridge there were casualties. people mown down as they enjoyed the sights of london, closer stilljust inside the gates of the houses of parliament, there were gunshots. and a murder of an unarmed police officer, one of the four innocent people who died that day. two weeks later at westminster abbey, a service, quite deliberately not a memorial service, it is felt to be too soon after the event for that, but what the abbey described as a service of hope. leaders of the different faith communities from across the uk were joined in the congregation by the duke and d