brexit row between britain and the eu over the satnav system. and after meps decide not to call fred diplomatic boycott at the world cup —— are they big questions that a host, russia? —— not to call for a diplomatic boycott. so, all that to come in the next half an hour and joining me for all of it, butjupp —— commentators. first of all, our guide to the latest from europe in just 60 seconds. the european parliament kicked the idea of a diplomatic boycott of the world cup, calling instead for the eu to simply condemn human rights violations in russia. angela merkel may be facing a coalition crisis after clashing with her interior minister over plans to turn away a asylu m minister over plans to turn away a asylum seekers at the german border. the press conference to announce the policy was abruptly called off when it emerged angela merkel had blocked the plans. the dutch prime minister told meps that the eu should rein in its spending once the eu heads of the excerpts. it is only logical that the budget should shrink after brexit. there was more belt tightening as it was

solution can europe offer? we'll look at the latest twist in the brexit row between britain and the eu over the satnav system galileo. and after meps decide not to call for a diplomatic boycott at the world cup, is the contest masking big questions for the host, russia? so, all that to come in the next half an hour, and joining me for all of it, the commentators julia hartley—brewer and paul mason. welcome to both of you. first of all, here's our guide to the latest from europe in just 60 seconds. the european parliament kicked the idea of a diplomatic boycott of the world cup into row z, calling instead for the eu to simply condemn human rights violations in russia. angela merkel may be facing a coalition crisis after clashing with her interior minister over plans to turn away asylum seekers at the german border. a press conference to announce the policy was abruptly called off when it emerged mrs merkel had blocked the plans. the dutch prime minister, mark rutte, told meps that the eu should rein in its spending once the uk heads through the exits. it's only logical that the budget

, and the eu, but divisions in europe make a united front evever more difficult to achchieve. firstump's america nationalism become the template for other countries, including within the eu? "trump goes it alone -- europe at a loss?" -- that's our topic on "quadriga" today. it is a pleasure to welcome laura von daniels, a senior fellow at berlin-based ink tank -- think tank swp. she says the eu is rightly doing a remarkable job at protecting and veryests challenging times -- the eu is currently doing a remarkable job at protecting its interests. says there has been a trade imbalance between the so. and eu for a long time, european complaints over tariffs are unjustified. ,inally, we have daryl lindsey manager of spiegel international , who suggests this may turn into a full-fledged trade war. are we likely to see the g7 plus 1? nto a g6 if so, what implications does that have for europe and for the world as a whole? laura: first of all, i approve a all thoseders of countries coming together to try to have a dialogue. it is often forgotten that there are plenty of topics to talk about tha

secretary is to reveal more details about the settlement scheme for eu citizens who want to stay in the uk after brexit. calls for doctors to be held to account from the relatives of those whose lives were shortened at gosport war memorial hospital. let's have no more delay. let them stand up and say, we were wrong, we didn't support you and now all of your concerns have been substantiated and this needs to go toa criminal substantiated and this needs to go to a criminal court and it needs to happen fast. also, a first baby for the new zealand prime minister. jacinda ardern gives birth a baby girl, becoming only the second world leader to have a baby while in office. and in sport, we will have the latest on the world cup from russia as gareth southgate leads england training a day after suffering a dislocated shoulder. good morning. it's thursday 21st june. i'm annita mcveigh. welcome to bbc newsroom live. the murder of an iraqi asylum seeker was motivated by racism and entirely avoidable, a safeguarding report has found. kamel ahmed was stabbed more than 25 times by a paranoid schizoph

around migration? how are relations between britain and the eu as we approach very difficult cabinet talks? and we'll discuss the direction of the us supreme court, as its longest serving justice announces his retirement. my guests: the british conservative commentator alex deane, the irish times correspondent, suzanne lynch, the guardian columnist, nesrine malik, and the american writer, and host of the frdh podcast, michael goldfarb. at the eu summit this week, leaders reached an agreement, of sorts, around migration — to set up secure centres in eu states for migrants, in which their asylum claims would be processed. however, these centres will be established on only a voluntary basis, and observers are already criticising the lack of detail in the plans. the french president emmanuel macron said the deal struck the right balance between responsibility and solidarity — though france is one of the countries that isn't prepared to host such centres. is there much to commend in these proposals? the first thing to say is there is a huge irony because migrant numbers are way down t

in the brexit negotiations. with just nine months to go until britain leaves the eu, she's under growing pressure to lay out what she sees as their future relationship. but her government remains deeply divided on that. here are some of the flashpoints. the financial side remains very controversial. the uk government puts the divorce bill for britain leaving the eu at around $51 billion. but its own spending watchdog warned this week it could be 10 billion higher, and warned any financial benefits of leaving — the so called ‘brexit dividend' — would be some years away. then there's the eu's customs union. the government says it's leaving so it can strike its own trade deals. it's one of its so—called ‘red lines'. but how to do it without going back to a hard border between the uk and ireland? that could undermine the delicate northern ireland peace deal. brexit supporters want britain to regain control of its borders. but that's seemingly incompatible with the european union single market, which allows the free movement of goods, services, money and people within the eu

three million eu citizens can apply to remain here. ministers say it'll cost applicants £65 and they'lljust have to answer three simple questions. the need to prove your identity. number two, that you live in the uk, prove that you actually live in the uk. and number three that you have no serious criminal convictions. we'll have more details of the scheme and also we'll be looking at what this means for the 900,000 british citizens living abroad in the european union. the other main stories on bbc news at 5:00... the health secretary says lessons must be learned from the gosport war memorial hospital scandal, as relatives of the victims call for a criminal investigation. interest rates are kept on hold but there's speculation they could rise later in the summer. a report finds that the racist murder of an iraqi asylum seeker could have been avoided. president trump vows to stay tough on immigration after his u—turn on separating migrant children from theirfamilies. and with nine months to go until the uk leaves the european union, we'll take a special look at how brexit is af

proposed vote of no—confidence in angela merkel. this is the first eu summit with the first new italian prime minister. he dictated a lot of what happened. i think we saw european fudge on the issue. there are major questions to be asked about the new control centres for migrants. we going to look at centres within europe and hopefully they are seeing centres outside europe in africa. there are questions over what the centres will be like and how they will control migrants. there are ethical issues around that and it left everyone able to go back to a domestic audience with something to show. in central and eastern european countries like hungary, poland, but have become so anti—migrant in the last years, they were able to say this is not obligatory, so we do not have to take these migrants. we are seeing a classic eu fudge to the issue of migration. that is what we saw at the summit. was it a fad? for sure. the hungarians and czechs refuse to have mandatory quotas. you are right to say that the italians, with their new 5—star union, they will be extremely robust on the migr

started to bite, thanks to president trump's new tariffs. the eu establishment is angry, upset, and struggling to shape its response, not just to these two cases, but to eastern europe as well. interesting times. now, i used the phrase "peak populism" but who knows how much further it may still go? just one example: there is a swedish election in september, where the populist swedish democrats party is running at 20% in the polls. it's hazardous predicting election results, but we can say a dissatisfaction is in the air, a desire for new, simple solutions to problems, especially those focussing on the nation state rather than the global community. but do populists have the answers? with 16 months of president trump, it's not clear. as for italy, it's now embarking on a political adventure that could put it at odds with the eu and the bond markets. here's chris cook. this slightly awkward photo is something of a moment, two antiestablishment parties are now the government in rome. the 5—star movement and the northern league are no longer barbarians at the gate, they are running the

you say there are of contention between the countries of the eu and the united states? ambassador o'sullivan: there are one or two issues between us these days. the decision of the administration to withdraw from the paris climate deal, the decision on iran, and issues over trade, sell yes, there are divergences between us, but you have to set this always in the context of the depth, breadth, and strength of the relationship. tariffs. can you explain what might happen? guest: distant ministration has --eatened to impose tariffs this administration has threatened to impose tariffs on steele and aluminum. we share concerns. we think china in particular has been responsible for over-investment and flooding the international market. our workers have been victims of that in europe, as has been to impose tariffs on european exports. host: why does this rise to the national security level? guest: you can ask that question -- you would have to ask the american authorities. .e do not believe it is we believe it is a safeguard measure and we think in the case of european exports experts are

alarm bells in the uk, what are the prospects for striking a proper deal with the eu before britain leaves? lots to discuss, and around the table with me this week, the sunday telegraph columnist janet daley, the portuguese writer and lecturer eunice goes, thomas kielinger, for many years correspondent for germany's die welt. and, from bloomberg news, their senior writer stephanie baker. this weekend, a number of eu leaders are meeting to try to thrash out solutions to the migration crisis. at angela merkel‘s request, france's emmanuel macron, and the leaders of bulgaria and austria are among those exploring how to prevent migrants from moving around the bloc, after they've already claimed asylum in one of the mediterranean states of arrival. this gathering is in the run—up to the imminent full eu summit — but now also comes as immigration dominates us politics. president trump this week did a u—turn on his policy of separating children from their parents, after they cross the us—mexico border, after domestic and international condemnation. let's start with the european si

liquid to get in and under to put that fire out. eu leaders arrive in brussels for talks — they're expected to warn theresa may that time is running out to reach a deal on brexit. # don't take me home! england fans in russia, and at home, prepare to cheer the team on as they face belgium tonight in the world cup. but should they be playing to win or lose? coming up on afternoon live, all the sport with sarah mulkerrins. no doubt that is one of the questions you will be asking. no doubt that is one of the questions you will be askingm no doubt that is one of the questions you will be asking. it is, england already through to the last 16. they take on belgian who have already qualified, so it is a battle to top the group table. do either tea m wa nts to 7 to top the group table. do either team wants to? darren, that's pretty! it's dry, hot and sunny with plenty of blue skies. we could break some temperature records in scotland and northern ireland. also coming up — will it or won't it? thermometer—watchers in scotland prepare could be the hottestjune day on record in scotland —

. donald tusk at the eu summit says the most difficult issues remained unresolved — he calls for "realistic" proposals from the uk. if you want to reach a deal in october we need quick progress. this isa october we need quick progress. this is a last call to lead the cards on the table. after marathon talks at the summit, a deal was struck to set up secure migrant centres in eu states. we'll have the latest from brussels in moment. the other main stories on bbc news at 5pm... the match commander at hillsborough, david duckenfield, is to stand trial for the manslaughter by gross negligence of 95 liverpool fans. one of the first firefighters into grenfell tower tells the inquiry how water had "no effect" on the flames. no rules, this time. i'm telling you loose. —— turning you. hasjosh brolin made his mark in the mexican drugs thriller sicario 2? mark kermode will be giving us his opinion about this and the week's other top cinema releases in the film review. our main story at 5... the president of the european council, donald tusk, has called on britain to lay its "cards on th

passporting rights, which let them provide financial services across the eu. and they warn of disruption to $34 trillion worth of derivatives — financial contracts like futures and options — as well as some 36 million insurance policies. banks and insurers say there‘s just not enough time to rewrite them all — according to financial services lobby group thecityuk. there was some relief for the battered pound sterling late on wednesday though — it rose from a 7—month low after the government narrowly got its eu withdrawal bill through parliament. international trade secretary liam fox welcomed the vote. there were some procedural changes today but no change in the fundamental issue here, that is that the government cannot be forced by parliament to negotiate something that the government does not want to do. that is the key as we move forward. hopefully this takes the brexit debate into a new place. the focus is not on the legislation which, of course was designed to give us a smooth transition, but now onto the future economic partnership itself. with me is david clarke, head

trump could do a betterjob in brussels, the eu's chief negotiator says the government's latest backstop proposals won't solve the question of the irish border. we'll have the latest from brussels and westminster. the other main stories on bbc news at 5. breaking ranks — president trump says russia should be readmitted to the g7, as he arrives at the summit in canada. a 90 year old woman is seriously ill in hospital after being attacked in her bed in london. concerns are raised about the safety of british football fans at the world cup — mps warn of the risk of racist and homophobic attacks in russia. and, dinosaurs are threatened by a volcano injurassic world: fallen kingdom. find out what mark kermode thought of that, and the rest of the week's top cinema releases, in the film review at 5.45. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at 5, i'm jane hill. the prime minister has attempted to reassert her authority, after a week of criticism from some within her cabinet. theresa may has said she's determined to deliver brexit — despite reported disagreements with the brexit secretary

overall majority in parliament. the french president, emmanuel macron, has said an informal eu summit on migration rejected solutions that don't fit what he called european values. he said the 16 leaders had ruled out forcing refugees back to countries where they might face persecution. and england have reached the last 16 of the world cup after thrashing panama 6—1. captain harry kane scored a hat—trick. colombia also won on sunday. japan and senegal drew. the final group games start on monday. now on bbc news, it's time for dateline london. hello and a warm welcome to dateline london, i'mjane hill. this week our major topic for discussion is migration, and how it's handled across europe and in the united states. plus, as major companies rang alarm bells in the uk, what are the prospects for striking a full deal with the eu before britain leaves? lots to discuss, and around the table with me this week, the sunday telegraph columnist janet daley, the portuguese writer and lecturer eunice goes, thomas kielinger, writer, author for many years, correspondent for germany's die welt. and

expectations for the eu summit on refugee policy. the german chancellor is under to mastic pressure on the issue -- dramatic pressure on the issue. there was plenty of excitement to be had at the world cup on friday. switzerland beat serbia. we will bring you all of the spectacular goals from friday's matches. thank you for joining us. turkey heads to the polls on sunday with the future of the country's political system at stake. if the president wins, he is promised to deliver sweeping constitutional changes to strengthen the presidency which was once only a ceremonial role. despite his challengers, everything is pointing to another win for the strongman. >> the president has been steering the course of turkish politics for more than 15 years. he has a a good shot at reelectn which would allow him to further tighten his grip on power. >after this presidential election, the most controversial constitutional changes in a generation will come into force. they will only be narrowly backed by the referendum. if he wins the necessary majority, he will be an almost all-powerful president,

sector. we'll have the latest on possible eu retaliation from our correspondent in brussels. also this lunchtime. claims that new timetables have caused carnage on the railways — and calls for the transport secretary to resign. things are just beyond a joke at the moment. people's lives are being ruined by this shambolic rail industry. the end of an era in spanish politics — a vote of no confidence forces prime minister mariano rajoy out of office. the pinball kids of the care system — a warning that thousands of children are at risk because they're moved around the system too often. as people prepared to commemorate the first anniversary this weekend of the terrorist attacks on london bridge and borough market, i'll be speaking to one young woman who survive to. and hanging up her collection tin at last — after 97 years of selling poppies, this former second world war nurse finally retires from fundraising for the royal british legion. and coming up on bbc news, england's cricketers make vital early breakthroughs on the first morning of the final test against pakistan at

tonight at 6: the aerospace giant airbus threatens to pull out of the uk, if britain leaves the eu without a deal. the firm, which employs more than 1a,000 people, says the warning is not part of project fear, but a dawning reality. we're very fearful there'll be chaos at the borders and we want our factories to be able to operate as smoothly as possible. president trump threatens 20% tariffs on all european cars going into the united states, as the trade dispute escalates. the row over boris becker's claim to be a central african republic diplomat — he tells the bbc his status is real. good evening. welcome to bbc news. our main story: the aerospace giant airbus has warned it will reconsider its investments in the uk, if britain leaves the european union single market and customs union without a deal. the company, which employs 1a,000 people in britain, says if a transition agreement isn't reached, it could be catastrophic for its business. ministers say they don't expect that situation to arise. our business correspondent theo legett reports. this is airbus‘ supply chain in a

the aerospace giant airbus threatens to pull out of the uk, if britain leaves the eu without a deal. the firm employs 1a,000 thousand people in the uk, but says it'll have to reconsider its long term presence, if no transition agreement is reached. we're very fearful there'll be chaos at the borders and we want our factories to be able to operate as smoothly as possible. the government says a no deal scenario won't arise — we'll have the latest from westminster, and one of airbus‘s factories. also this lunchtime: from jeans to bourbon, the eu slaps import tariffs on a wide range of american goods, in retaliation for president trump's levies on european products. why did she wear that coat? controversy around the first lady's slogan clothing, on her way to visit child migrants. boris becker could face prosecution in the central african republic, after authorities there accused him of using a fake diplomatic passport. and, at the world cup in russia — shock as one of the tournament favourites argentina look like they may crash out, after their drubbing by croatia. and coming up

trial for manslaughter of 95 people. huge and serious difference remain, says the eu's chief negotiator, as he calls representatives back to brussels for talks. on brexit we have made progress, but huge and serious problems remain, particularly on ireland and northern ireland. one of the first firefighters to enter grenfell tower tells the inquiry how he lent out of a window to try to put out flames. firefighters are tackling a fire on the 12th floor of a block of flats in london. and coming up on afternoon live, all the sport with catherine. wimbledon draw has taken place? yes and andy murray will be there. unless he changes hiss mind over the weekend. he has been drawn against a frenchman. more in half an hour. catherine is powered by a lovely ke ba b hour. catherine is powered by a lovely kebab she had for lunch. and darren has the weather. sunshine continues. you don't want to know what i had. most of my colleagues are in the pub at the moment. that is another story. we have some lovely sunshine and some warmth. that will continue into the weekend. but we talked about hig

brexit before an eu summit in october. the most difficult tasks are still unresolved. we need great progress to meet the deadline. david duckenfield, the police commander in charge on the day of the hillsborough disaster, is to stand trial for manslaughter by gross negligence. a firefighter breaks own in tears recalling a "personal rescue mission" to save a 12—year—old from the 20th floor of the grenfell tower. and after days of hot weather people across the uk are being asked to save water. for the first time in 25 years, a hose pipe ban is introduced in northern ireland. and we'll be taking another look at tomorrow morning's front pages at 11:30. tonight's reviewers are claire cohen and john rentoul. the eu has given what it says is a last warning to the uk to lay its cards on the table if it wants to resolve all outstanding brexit issues in time for a crunch summit in october. and that "huge and serious" differences remain between both sides. theresa may says she is "ready to intensify and accelerate the pace of negotiations" and will publish more detail about the government'

this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at ten... two years since the eu referendum, cabinet ministers insist the uk is prepared to walk away from brexit talks without a deal. i think it is essential, as we enter the next phase of the negotiations, that the european union understands that and believes it. anti—brexit campaigners prepare to march in london to demand a vote on the final deal. detention centres on military bases — america's latest plan for thousands of migrants crossing from mexico, according to us media. in sport, we'll have a full round—up of last night's world cup action including switzerland's victory against serbia. also coming up this hour, tackling plastic pollution. sir david attenborough launches a new campaign, and says he's been "astonished" by the response to the blue planet series. and the travel show team find out how to to explore florence on a budget. that's in a half an hour's time here on bbc news. good morning and welcome to bbc news. two years on from the eu referendum, cabinet ministers insist the uk is prepared to walk away from brexi

seen as a crucial staging post in the protracted negotiations over the uk's departure from the eu and, as it happens, the growing political disagreement over migration dominated the agenda. but, as ever, brexit was under discussion as well. amid all the disputes about migration, theresa may had just a brief chance to talk to the assembled leaders about brexit. her message to them? we are ready to intensify and accelerate the pace of negotiations. i want to see that from the european commission and the european union as well. more than a year into the negotiations, the eu says the uk still does not have a clear negotiating position and it needs to see one. she headed home, excluded from today's brexit discussion. controversy has, of course, accompanied every stage of the brexit process, including the way it has been reported on bbc news. for many, the corporation fails to provide balanced coverage, with louise vale putting it like this... brexit has been reported as though it was a sensible, viable alternative to the status quo. when it isn't. if it goes ahead, it will be catastrophic,

— if britain crashes out of the eu without a deal. we're very fearful there will be chaos at the borders and we want our factories to be able to operate smoothly as possible. from harley davidsons to jeans — the eu slaps import tariffs on a wide range of american goods in a tit—for—tat move with president trump. the jacket getting a lot of flack — the first lady's controversial clothing message has everyone asking who's it aimed at? and at the world cup — plenty of goals expected as brazil take on costa rica in the second round in st petersburg. but brazil are failing to deliver so far. it is 0—0 at the moment. coming up on afternoon live all the sport — tim. i've just i'vejust taken i've just taken your line from you? that is twice you have done that to me! are brazil going to break their duck and get a first win? not yet simon, 0—0 against costa rica at the moment. we will bring you the latest and everything else. ben, it's going to be lovely? if you like sunshine, it is. lovely looking weekend for most of us. into next week, the temperatures keep on climbing. a

main stories: huge and serious differences remain, says the eu's chief negotiator, as he calls british negotiators back to brussels for brexit talks. one of the first firefighters to enter grenfell tower tells the public inquiry how he leant out of a window to try to put out flames on the outside of the building. food and drink production continues to be affected by a shortage of c02. manufacturers says it's the worst situation for decades. and, as the draw is made for wimbledon next week, will andy murray be fit enough to play? and coming up on bbc news: we'll have all the latest from the final round of group matches at the world cup, and we'll look ahead to the knockout stages. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the police commander during the hillsborough disaster is to go on trial for the manslaughter by gross negligence of 95 liverpool football fans. david duckenfield — a former chief superintendent of south yorkshire police — and four other men will face charges linked to the tragedy which happened almost 30 years ago, after a ruling by a judge at preston crow

update it, we will look at the opening salvos of a trade war between the eu and the united states. we will start in italy, which has a new government at last. the president has sworn in prime minister giuseppe conte and his cabinet after a turbulent week of political drama and financial turmoil sparked by fears that the populist coalition now inn power wants to leave the euro zone. reporter: can the end, it all happened quickly. the cabinet of italy's new government has been sworn in. the coalition of the far right league and the populist five star movement is led by primee minister giuseppe coconte, who s not affiliated to a political party. what -- one of his deputies is michio salvini. >> i swear to be faithful to the public, to be loyal to its coconstitution and laws, and act in the exclusive interest of the nation. reporter: the new minister for european affairs, paolo saldana, is a staunch critic of the euro and germany, and described the common currency as a german cage.. it was his proposed appointment as prime minister that led the president to veto the coalition's first atte

eu citizens who want to stay in britain after brexit can apply to do so from this autumn, at a cost of £65 per adult. more than three and a half million people are expected to request settled status — the home secretary spells out what will be required. you'll need to prove your identity. number two, that you live in the uk. proof that you actually live in the uk and number three that you have no serious criminal convictions. more details of the scheme arejust emerging, we'll have the latest from westminster. also this lunchtime: the murder of an iraqi asylum seeker was racist and avoidable — according to a new critical report. a health academic says the gosport hospital scandal could happen elsewhere — as relatives of some of those who died demand prosecutions. a bbc investigation finds allegations of sexual misconduct at one of the world's biggest aid organisations — medecins san frontieres says it's investigating. and only the second world leader to give birth while in office — new zealand's prime ministerjacinda ardern has herfirst child. and coming up on bbc news...

the eu withdrawal bill. mps have rejected an attempt to give parliament more powers over the brexit process. a very busy day at the commons. our correspondent, clive myrie has been following the day's events and joins me now from westminster. theresa may perhaps feeling more confident that she will be able to go into those negotiations at the eu summit in the coming weeks. not feeling perhaps better hands are tied for the that was the suggestion that those people who believed that those amendments should be thrown out from the lords, that is what they felt should be the case today, that she should be free to negotiate the best possible deal on behalf of the best possible deal on behalf of the united kingdom. here the moment that that defeat was avoided. after mps rejected proposals to give parliament power to reject any brexit deal agreed between the government and the eu. order. order. the ayes to the right 324. the noes to the left 298. the ayes to the right 324. the noes to the left 298. so the ayes habit, the ayes it. well that young is here. they have just kicked that can down

"temporary customs arrangement" with the eu tomorrow. the brexit secretary david davis says ideas about how to avoid a hard border in ireland are still being discussed. more than 100 firefighters are tackling a blaze at the mandarin oriental hotel in knightsbridge in central london. the city watchdog tells mps there have been around 10,000 incidents of fraud linked to the computer problems at tsb. and bbc radio 2's 500 words competition reveals the children's word of the year — it is "plastic". the public inquiry into the grenfell tower disaster has heard that the man who lived in the flat where the fire began "did the right thing from start to finish". speaking on the third day of evidence, the lawyer for behailu kebede said his client phoned 999, and alerted his fourth floor neighbours as soon as he saw smoke. the inquiry also heard that mr kebede was left terrified by threats of reprisals, and police suggested he could go into witness protection. richard galpin reports. it's the third day of evidence into the president trump fire, and lawyers representing the victims have aga

imminent full eu summit — but now also comes as immigration dominates us politics. president trump this week did a u—turn on his policy of separating children from their parents, after they cross the us—mexico border, after domestic and international condemnation. let's start with the european situation. something we have been talking about for many years. something we have been talking about for many years. thomas: chancellor merkel has been under so much domestic pressure, is this mini summit all about that? about her own domestic travails?m is all about that. that is the origin of this meeting. she was under threat of losing her coalition because the interior minister was threatening to resign if he didn't get his way about stopping asylum seekers at the bavarian german border. he has a point is a certain —— a sense of asylum to in europe going on. people who have been in one country, some say they should stay there will stop the open borders in europe allows them to continue to travel. the first registration country is meaningless, ina sense, registration country is meaningl

the eu tells the uk — it's time to lay your cards on the table over brexit. as theresa may leaves the eu summit, she's told time is running out. the most difficult tasks are still unresolved. if you want to reach a deal in october, we need quick progress. theresa may says she is ready to accelerate and intensify the pace of negotioations. also tonight... the police commander in charge on the day of the hillsborough disaster is to stand trial. the firefighter who left his colleagues and tried — and failed — to rescue a girl trapped in the grenfell fire. the migrant parents in america still separated from their children, despite donald trump promising to stop it. translation: what they have done is horrible. i have had no information and it's been more than 50 days. i call, and no—one tells me anything. and the heatwave brings the almost inevitable hosepipe ban and water shortages. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news — will he or won't he play at wimbledon next week? andy murray is still yet to decide, but says it's most likely. good evening. the eu has given what it says

this is bbc world news today. i'm kasia madera. our top stories. eu leaders agreed a deal on how to tackle migration — but the president of the european council says it's too early to talk about success. the uk is also told to reveal its plans for brexit to ensure an agreement is reached in time. there is a great deal of work ahead and the most difficult parts are still resolved. if we wants to reach a deal in october we need quick progress. police say the gunman who shot dead five people at a newspaper office in maryland would have killed even more people if he'd had the chance. this was a targeted attack. we can't fathom why that person chose to do this. three decades after britain's worst sporting disaster — the police officer in charge on the day at hillsborough football stadium is to stand trial for manslaughter. hello and welcome to world news today. european union leaders have admitted that the deal they've reached on controlling migration from africa will be difficult to implement. after all—night talks in brussels they agreed to set up secure migrant centres in eu sta

outstanding issues on brexit before and eu summit in october. if he wa nts to and eu summit in october. if he wants to reach a deal in october we need to create progress and this is a last call to lay the cards on the table. after marathon talks at the summit, a deal was struck to set up secure migrant centres in eu states. the firefighter who left his collea g u es the firefighter who left his colleagues and tried and failed to rescue a girl trapped in the g re nfell tower. rescue a girl trapped in the grenfell tower. i wanted to go up and get. this little 12—year—old girl on her own. ijust wanted to get out. debate over the future of cash machines in britain. fears of network production as the fee paid each time an atm is - is being each time an atm is used is being cut from sunday. and the carbon dioxide shortage causes a crisis for crumpet lovers. nearly 30 years after britain's worst sporting disaster at hillsborough football stadium — a judge has ruled that the police commander in charge on the day can face trial. former chief superintendent of south yorkshire police, david duc

moment. first, the headlines. the government sets out the plans for more than 3 million eu citizens if they want to remain in the uk after brexit. the home secretary says it will be a simple process involving three questions. the chancellor, philip hammond says the treasury is "not the enemy of brexit" as he delivers his annual mansion house speech. he also confirms taxes will have to go up to boost spending on the nhs. a report finds the racist murder of an iraqi asylum seeker in bristol could have been avoided. the us first lady, melania trump visits a child migrant detention centre on the us—mexico border and says she's there to learn. meet the author. the one who met destiny. a funny story about the life of three kenyan immigrants in yorkshire. that is what we will be talking about. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are steven swinford, who is the deputy political editor at the daily telegraph, and the london editor of politico, jack blanchard. welcome to both of you. thank you for coming back for a second stab at th

announcement of tariffs from the u.s., canada, and the eu. amanda has an exclusive interview. amanda? >> i am here with philip hammond, i would like to start with the tone into these meetings. around trade. a bomb thrown by the u.s., retaliatory tariffs from canada from the eu. how does that change the atmosphere as you meet with your compatriot? >> it does change the atmosphere and we feel very disappointed as a close ally and partner to the u.s. that they have taken this step on national security grounds. we are close security partners with the u.s. we continued to talk with them. leaders are meeting here in canada in a week. we know president trump's way of doing business is personal and he will have direct interaction with the leaders of the countries. that are most affected by these measures. it is the hope that we will focus this weekend on trying to calm the situation down and look for ways forward and hope the leaders, when they meet next week, can make progress. >> assuming trade action is part of other negotiations, what will your focus be and what do you want to achieve with thi

government's scheme to allow eu citizens to remain in the uk after brexit will be a simple process. us first lady melania trump visits a child migrant borderfacility on the us—mexico border, and says she's there to learn. the chancellor is about to make his annual mansion house speech on the state of the uk economy. an update on the market numbers for you, here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. and in the the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. it is mid—afternoon in new york now, and they all seem to be trading down, although sterling did rise on a prediction of the state of the uk economy. with just nine months to go before britain is due to leave the european union, we've been taking a closer look at the impact of brexit on different parts of the population. today, we examine the effect on young people. our correspondent elaine dunkley has been to coventry college to talk to students. they were too young to vote in the eu referendum. for these college students, the course has been decided to leave the european union. so, in a word, desc

than 3 million eu citizens if they want to remain in the uk after brexit. the home secretary says it will be a simple process involving three questions. the need to prove the rate, prove you believe in the uk, and three, that you have no serious criminal convictions. —— prove your id. the us first lady, melania trump visits a child migrant detention centre on the us—mexico border, and says she's there to learn. a report finds the racist murder of an iraqi asylum seeker in bristol could have been avoided. the chancellor, philip hammond, delivers his annual mansion house speech and, says the treasury is "not the enemy of brexit‘." he also confirms taxes will have to go up to boost spending on the nhs. also coming up: misery for maradona at the world cup. argentina hand croatia a 3—0 win, leaving the south americans on the brink of going out of the tournament at the group stage. and we'll take another look at tomorrow mornings front pages at 11:30 in the papers. my guestsjoining me tonight are steven swinford from the daily telegraph and jack blanchard from politico. good even

than 3 million eu citizens if they want to remain in the uk after brexit. the home secretary says it will be a simple process involving three questions. the need to prove your identity. that you, number two, that you live in the uk, proof that you actually live in the uk at number three, that you have no serious criminal convictions. a report finds the racist murder of an iraqi asylum seeker could have been avoided. the chancellor, philip hammond says the treasury is ‘not the enemy of brexit‘ as he delivers his annual mansion house speech. he also confirms taxes will have to go up to boost spending on the nhs. also coming up, misery for maradona at the world cup. what an absolutely awful mistake. croatia beat argentina 3—0, leaving the south americans‘ hopes of progressing to the knock—out stages hanging in the balance. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the government has set out details of its plans to allow more than 3 million eu citizens to apply to stay in the uk after brexit if they want to. ministers say the application process will be simple. it will cost £65 an

worsening relations with the united states. at midnight the eu reciprocates, imposing new tarrifs on a whole list of american imports. meanwhile, theresa may has been pointing to some successes in the brexit negotiations, but at dinner tonight she will be pressed to get on with it. time, says the eu, is not on her side. also on the programme..... the date is set. president trump will meet president putin in helsinki on july 16th for a summit that is already making headlines. and... all eyes are on all the world cup. england may be through but now it's all about the path ahead. get in touch with us using the hashtag... hello i am christian fraser in brussels, jane o'brien is in washington. time is running out. there are just 274 days left until britain leaves the european union. the summit was supposed to deliver the answers to the most intractable of problems — how to avoid a hard border in ireland. but another deadline has come and gone. and with no real progress the brexit agenda has been pushed to october. arriving in brussels, the uk prime minister admitted that both the uk and e

eu summit in brussels, as italy demands a deal which tackles migration. a firefighter tells the grenfell tower inquiry how he clung onto his colleague as he dangled out the window trying to tackle the flames. also coming up: disappointment for england at the world cup. the three lions are tamed by belgium in kaliningrad, but they have still made it through to the knockout stages, where they play colombia on tuesday. and we will be taking another look at tomorrow morning's front pages at 11:30pm, in the papers. tonight's reviewers are the political commentator jo—anne nadler and nicola bartlett from the daily mirror. a british nurse has been convicted of trafficking five nigerian women into germany to work as prostitutes, after subjecting them to "voodoo" rituals. josephine iyamu is the first person to be convicted under slavery laws that allow the prosecution of british citizens for overseas sexual trafficking. she subjected them to ritualistic ceremonies and forced them to swear oaths to hand over money to her. my colleague fiona bruce has been speaking to one of the victims.

no longer alone thanks to this agreement. i think he means this idea that the eu might set up centres in the eu to process a rifle. —— arrivals. we'll bring you reaction from across europe. plus: why current and former members of the mormon church are calling for an end to the practice of asking children as young as eight intimate and sexual questions during annual interviews by church officials. hello. welcome to the programme. we're live until ”am this morning. as always, we're keen to hear from you throughout the programme on any of our stories. a little later, we'll be talking about cash machines. new figures show they've been closing at the rate of 300 every month, and now there's a row about a cut in the fee operators like small shops get from operating the machines in their stores. are you one of those who think cash is dead and don't bother with cash machines, or are you worried that without cash machines, small corner shops could suffer? cash or card? let me know. to get in touch on that and all the stories we're talking about this morning, use the hashtag victo

this is bbc news. these are the top stories developing at 11:003m: eu leaders warn that a huge and serious gap remains between them and the uk over brexit as they begin to discuss the issue. on brexit we have made progress but huge divergences remains. david duckenfield — the match commander at hillsborough — will face a trial for the manslaughter of 95 football supporters. five people are shot dead and others after a gunman opens fire in a local newspaper newsroom in the us. also in the next hour, carbon dioxide supplies start to fall flat. crumpets become the latest casualty of the gas shortage amid warnings supermarkets shelves will run out of some fizzy drinks, beer and meat by the weekend. and marine biologists prepare to carry out the first ever survey of seal pups in the thames estuary. good morning. it's july 29th. welcome to bbc newsroom live. eu leaders are meeting in brussels today to discuss brexit but without theresa may, who left the summit early this morning. christian fraser is in brussels. it went long into the night as it often does in this building. they did

migration could become a defining moment for the european union — ahead a summit of eu leaders this afternoon. on the final day of his tour of the middle east, prince william pays his respects at the tomb in jerusalem of his great—grandmother. room for improvement — hotel booking sites should review the way they rank and display accommodation — the competition watchdog warns. england expects — the three lions face belgium tonight in theirfinal group game of the world cup. with both teams level on points — the result will determine who finishes top of the group — and who england could face later. temperatures reach near—record levels forjune across most of the uk in a heatwave that looks set to continue into july. working welcome to bbc newsroom live. the armed forces have been deployed to help firefighters who are battling to contain a vast fire sweeping across moors near saddleworth in greater manchester. around 100 soldiers from the royal regiment of scotland were sent overnight tojoin firefighters. the blaze has been burning since sunday night, and the authorities h

with europe as he threatens a 20% tariff on cars imported from the eu. 70 years after the ship the empire windrush arrived from the caribbean, a thanksgiving service at westminster abbey. so, we have a roundabout at the head. behind the wheel at last as saudi arabia prepares to lift the ban on women drivers on sunday. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. the aerospace giant airbus says it will reconsider its future investment in the uk, if britain leaves the eu single market and customs union without a deal. the company says the warning is not part of "project fear," but a "dawning reality." but downing street says it's confident that a good brexit deal will be put in place. airbus has 25 sites across the uk, employing more than 1a,000 people and contributing an estimated £7 billion to the british economy every year. their concerns today have been echoed by another major manufacturer here, bmw, which makes the mini. it has said that uncertainty could damage the uk's car industry. our business editor simon jack's report contains flashing images. on a mission to air its fears over