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.

that affect the 3.8 million eu citizens in the uk as well as the 900,000 uk citizens in the uk fred—mack eu. eu citizens who have beenin fred—mack eu. eu citizens who have been in the country for five years by the end of twenty20, the end of the brexit transition period, will be able to apply for settled status, which means they can live and work in the uk. if they haven't been here for five years, they will be able to apply to stay until they reach that threshold and then get settled status. we are expecting to find out today about the application process and how much it will cost. let's get the details from norman smith. i hope we can get norman to you. good morning, norman dot in westminster, as ever. what more i were expecting the home secretary to say in terms of the real detail? i think what we will get from the home secretary is a promise that this will be an easy—to—use, simple, straightforward application process which will be able to be completed online. it will be processed within a couple of weeks and is likely to cost about the same as a passport, around £72 50. the d

the uk is taking a different angle however, it is looking for a uk wide solution. let me clear, be very clear, our backstop cannot be extended to the whole uk. so what is going on here is that in private, the eu officials and diplomats they say that what was presented yesterday wasn't actually an alternative to the backstop as the uk said, it is something else. it isa the uk said, it is something else. it is a big proposal about future operations and customs. if you see michel barnier comments in that context, you see what he strained to do, which is focusing attention back on the idea that northern ireland is a special case and has to be treated separately from the rest of the uk and isn't about customs, its about northern ireland following lots of rules or the single market. not that isa rules or the single market. not that is a very tricky proposition for the uk, forall is a very tricky proposition for the uk, for all the reasons we have discussed. particularly politics and the conservative party and the dep which help prop up the government in westminster. so t

cars sold in europe in 2017 was made in the uk. but first, a cross party group of mps has set out a blueprint to fund social care in england, and challenged the government to get on and implement it. the communities and health committees worked together on thejoint report. setting out their findings, the chair of the communities committee said they wanted the government and the opposition to accept them. clive betts said with demand for services growing and funding cuts, social care was under, "unsustainable strain" with a £2.5 billion funding gap. leading to people going without the they need, those getting the care not getting sufficient care in terms of time or quality, leading to unpaid carers having to step into the breach, and placing significant pressures on care providers and the care workforce. a witness to the inquiry, andrew dilot, told us the system was consequently now at risk of "fairly significant disaster", very strong words indeed. and clive betts said the committee had concluded that billions of pounds of extra f

more uk focused. so the shares would never go back to that amount? more uk focused. so the shares would never go back to that amount7m they did, it would take significant time. with a 70% stake the government had had, governments tend to bea government had had, governments tend to be a stultifying influence on businesses and they are not in the businesses and they are not in the business of running banks in particular. i think they are taking this on the chin on the basis they will get some proceeds back, but ultimately they are likely to sell the whole lot at a loss. for now, richard, thank you. a couple of stories to talk about later. still to come... the growing trend for fine teas — forget your builder's brew, we'll ask the owner of one of the fastest—growing luxury tea brands in the world why cuppas are going classy. you're with business live from bbc news. we cannot promise the opera singer later, but stay with us! i have to say that i love a good cup of tea, it is my favourite drink. i have

there's also broad agreement on the rights after brexit of eu citizens here in the uk, and uk citizens elsewhere in europe. but it could take years to set such a system up. the eu is sceptical about whether it will work, anyway, and supporters of brexit see this as a trap to keep the uk locked into the eu system. so the second proposal is for a highly streamlined customs arrangement. it's no secret that the future of the irish border between northern ireland and the republic is proving to be a massive challenge in the brexit negotiations, and that talk of no deal is making a lot of people nervous. but it's notjust in the uk that this really matters, because the republic of ireland is hugely dependent on trade with the united kingdom for its economic well—being. you only need to look at the map to understand why. well, chris morrisjoins me now. welcome to newswatch. there is a lot of talk about deadlines and crunch points, but danny dyer seemed to speak for many on good evening britain when he said brexit is a mad riddle — no—one knows what it is. as the correspondent tasked with

the design and manufacture wings for aircraft in the uk, employing around 14,000 aircraft in the uk, employing around 1a,000 people across 25 sites. they say their activity in the uk adds more than £7.8 billion to the economy. its main sites are in broughton, north wales; newport, south wales; bristol and portsmouth. former welsh secretary stephen crabb, conservative mp for preseli pembrokeshire, called to an end of the ‘ideological cage fight‘ over brexit and said a ‘coherent strategy‘ was needed from government. keir whiel shadow brexit secretary sir keir starmer said the government‘s red lines need to be abandoned to protect british industry. nigel farage said they were lobbying for their own interests. andrew plant reports. it employs around 1a,000 people at 25 sites across the uk, making wings for passenger planes. now, in what they‘ve called a brexit risk assessment airbus said if the uk left next march without a deal it would lead to severe disruption and interruption of its uk production. put simply, it said, it would force the company to reconsider its business

large parts of the uk will be dry. best of the sunshine, south—west scotland, north—west england, and later in the south—east of england. those storms in the north will tend to fade away, most of the showers in england and wales fading away, too. but a fair bit of low cloud coming into eastern scotland and eastern england overnight, and a chillier night, actually, across eastern scotland and north—east england. quite a grey start here, as well. a lot of that low cloud, misty weather, will tend to burn off. we'll see sunny spells developing more widely. very few showers on saturday, the bulk of them are going to be in scotland, and these again will be heavy and thundery. not moving at all, so if you catch one, you will know about it. but it seems to be all or nothing again, and most places will have a dry day. now, we've got very little wind to stir things up at all, or to move things around. this lower pressure towards biscay threatens to bring some thunderstorms our way. at the moment, it looks like on sunday

the uk? the uk? direct effect of making our products much more expensive in the us. much more expensive in the us. had been supplying steel to the us, to the same company, for 30 years. to the same company, for 30 years. he has a very good relationship with that company. that company. wants to buy his steel and now it is going to cost him 25% more. going to cost him 25% more. relationship going to stay or break, what has president trump done? what has president trump done? other problem we will face is a double whammy. double whammy. the eu because we are an open, the blaze, free trading bloc. blaze, free trading bloc. and flood the market. the market. new home, it could come here, we only make 7. only make 7. floods our market, prices go down and we suffer. and we suffer. the uk, we have talked about the various sales and the risks to jobs. various sales and the risks to jobs. impact onjobs in the uk, how many might be at risk? might be at risk? tell, it is only five o‘clock this morning.

here in the uk. it will be warm as well. a little higher than this today and then they will be gradually creeping up as the strong sunshine and high—pressure weather continues. it was rather chilly yesterday but that cold air is moving away and we will see things gradually warming up over the next day or so. last night was pretty chilly, temperatures in the three or 4 degrees in some rural parts of england and wales but they are now responding to strong sunshine. we will see some very high levels of pollen too, yael selfin england and wales in particular, but more cloud in the north and west, when slighter than yesterday, so it will feel warmer, but the cloud given a few spots of drizzle in the north, the temperature is held at about 12 or 13, but for most of us they will be a degree up on yesterday. that process continues, not by night of course. we will see clearing skies again and it will turn reasonably chilly, considering how strong the sunshine has been through the day. again, more cloud for

it is up to the uk. i mentioned earlier, a free—trade agreement with the whole of the uk. 0n the proposal that has been put forward by the uk, i only received this document yesterday, early afternoon, we look at it overnight and we will continue to look at it. i don't have any firm ideological stance on this. is it a temporary baxter? —— backstop. no, backstop means backstop, as i have said, and the uk has said that this is not addressing the question of regulatory alignment. you don't want a border and we agree that we don't wa nt a border and we agree that we don't want a hard order, then there has two b and agreement on customs aspects —— has to be an. and also an agreement on regulatory alignment, and that is missing. backstop means backstop, as i said, so i'm just identifying problems so you don't set off on the wrong track. swiss television. translation: is it too early yet... you are watching bbc news, and michel barnier is taking questions in brussels. we will listen in because he's mak

uk businesses increasingly demands answers to what the brexit deal will look like. but is the government ready to tell? and move over, pizza and chips. in china, the snack of choice during this year's world cup viewing is anything but foul. and on the markets, asian markets are fluctuating as trade war fears torment investors. but energy firms rally after a surge in oil prices. influential eu states such as germany, france, and spain will block any attempt by the uk to remain within the single market for goods without freedom of movement, the spanish foreign ministerjosep borrell said on tuesday. the comment came as eu leaders are about to hold a summit in brussels starting thursday. and some uk businesses have sounded warnings about the disruption and damage they say brexit will cause. for business the biggest concerns over the future of trading relationship worth more than $733bn last year are how that will continue without any kind of trade deal or customs union. a key part of that is the irish border over which $3.5 billion of trade is conducted. the uk's northe

uk. our business correspondent, emma simpson is here. this was pretty much expected, what happens now? it was expected, but still a make or break moment for house of fraser. they made a dramatic announcement a few weeks ago that this i69—year—old chain was going to shut 3i ago that this i69—year—old chain was going to shut 31 of its 51 stores and big rent cuts on others. this would put 6000 jobs on the line. the thing is, they need to get approval from their unsecured creditors for that deal to go ahead, through a process known as a cva, a company volu nta ry process known as a cva, a company voluntary arrangement. the deal was worth landlords, they needed 75% of the votes to go through, and that is what they have got. that now means that the rescue plan will go ahead. a pretty brutal rescue plan. it involves the loss of 6000 jobs. a pretty brutal rescue plan. it involves the loss of 6000 jobsm is. very dramatic. but the alternative was a business that was on the brink of collapse

first, let's dig deeper into that subject, the uk economy. the uk is set for the weakest year of gdp growth since 2009, when the economy was in the throes of the financial crisis. that's according to a report out today from the british chambers of commerce. our economics editor, kamal ahmed, joins us now with more on this. soa so a downgrade on annual forecasts, but they expect better growth next quarter. they have said that, but they are expecting weaker growth in 2019 as well. i think this is really fundamental moment for the uk economy. we had those very poor economic growth figures for the first three months of the year, just 0.1% of positive growth in the uk. the british chambers of commerce now say that business investment has been negatively affected, possibly mostly connected to the brexit uncertainty, that household finances stretched and that real incomes, although rising, not rising very quickly. if that weak growth from the first quarter of the year continues through the rest of this year, this will be a weak year for growth. and

minis may be made in the uk, but it's not as straightforward as that. when it comes to symbols of british manufacturing, it doesn't get much more iconic than this. but how british is a mini? well, the steering wheel is from romania, the front lights are from spain, the rear lights are from poland, the crankshaft is from france. and these components can go back and forth several times between here and the eu. in fact, of the components that go into this car, 60% come from the eu. you get a real picture of how it takes a continent to build a car. the government insisted it is listening to business and wants the same things from the negotiation. our intention is to avoid unnecessary frictions at the border, to avoid tariffs. we couldn't be clearer in terms of our understanding of what the economy needs and that is to be able to continue to operate a sophisticated, modern, just in time production system. airbus and bmw have long harboured concerns over brexit. with nine months to go before we leave the eu, those concerns have turned to alarm. simon jack, bb

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 affecting young people. eu citizens who want to stay in the uk after brexit have been promised there will be a simple process to confirm their status. the home sec

fresh air moved in across the uk. you can see the oranges associated with the warm and muggy air being pushed away, being replaced with northerly winds bringing in fresh weather from the north. that did not stop the weather watch is getting out early to ca ptu re watch is getting out early to capture the sun rise on what is the longest day. it is the summer solstice today. 19 hours of daylight in the shetland isles. 16 hours in the south—west of england. enjoy the sunshine today. there will be plenty of it. we will seize on sunny spells throughout the afternoon. one or two showers affecting the far north of scotland. quite a strong wind through the afternoon. quite gusty conditions. elsewhere, some breezy conditions. elsewhere, some breezy conditions with the wind coming in from the northwest, emphasising that fresher feel of things. temperatures down towards the south—east of england. through the evening and overnight, those winds will gradually ease away and we have got lengthy career spells taking us into the e

and the uk continues. and i think will endure long into the future. >> highlighting that special relationship with the u.s. just to recap the current situation. theresa may managed to keep her rebels within her own party at bay for the time being but with verbal concessions that we'll have to see how that will play out in the next couple months. not so much so for jeremy corbyn about 70 labor mps rebelled against him. >> and lost a minister as well >> and lost a minister so it's not just the tories fighting, it's happening within the labor party as well. >> you're right. >> this is a reflection of the politics and everything going on in relation to this grand brexit but she also said we don't need to provide a running commentary on negotiations. but the reality is we are running out of time, and we still don't have this white paper? >> i said people are criticizing you for the lack of information to stakeholders within government and out of government the briefing going on against different constituencies

well, i believe the workforce in wales and the rest of the uk have contributed to the success the uk have contributed to the success of airbus and it would be very foolish of them do about it on their back on that worked was when ultimately so much success as a company has been derived from the technology developed here in wales and the rest of the uk and the dedication of that workforce deserves better than some of the state m e nts deserves better than some of the statements that have come out today. the uk government is engaged with businesses across the country, we are now moving into these discussions and negotiations. ultimately i believe, as the uk does, that we can get that good deal. 0k, sadly we have to let you leave. thank you very much, leader of the conservatives in the welsh assembly. let's stay with this very much and get the latest from westminster. 0ur political correspondentjonathan westminster. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake who westminster. 0ur political correspondentjonathan blake who has been following all the reaction to this today. you heard there,

they all want to be able to export to the uk still. the reason why britain want some kind of goods single market is because europe does more trade with europe includes. with all the tension is going on, something will have to change because britain is leaving next march and that is a fa ct. leaving next march and that is a fact. it now falls to the british government and theresa may to get the party together. it seems she may be leaning towards a soft brexit and thatis be leaning towards a soft brexit and that is why the european union gave them a soft ride at the summit could they can see her leaning towards a soft brexit. i do not understand how people are so alive to the divisions on the uk side and wilfully blind to the presence of diverging interests in the eu. this is a ridiculous thing to say. you know it is. one comment from you and one comment from you. as you had conceded that there were divisions internally in there were divisions internally in the tory party, i had considered great if you had chosen to listen rather than wa

it is up to the uk. i mentioned earlier, a free—trade agreement with the whole of the uk. on the proposal that

it's estimated this could cost uk and eu firms around $77.6 billion a year. for uk firms, additional "red—tape costs" of tariff and non—tariff barriers would amount to 36 billion dollars. for eu—based firms, it would be $41.5 billion. brexit is a big dealfor ports. dover handles up to i7% of britain's entire trade, thought to be worth around 150 billion dollars last year. but planning delays means new infrastructure. a crucial lorry park to absorb disruption at uk channel ports is currently not scheduled to be ready before march 2019. a house of lords report last month also warned that a lack of staff and it systems could cause severe delays at british ports in the event of a no—deal brexit. clare marshall went to meet some truckers in the uk to see what they made of it. at the moment, a two—minute delay at customs leads to a 17 mile tail back. it seems a few more cheques will be needed. does that worry truckers here? we need commonsense in the haulage industry. it makes no difference. the rules will still be here. not much change to look forward to

the uk is ahead on all three of them so the big pain in the transition, it is all there. we have one of the bigger discounts sectors. so that is one element second thing is the mismanagement of the uk, the financial crisis led to the discounters. but even that handling of mismarkets is out of the global industry >> and you talk about the painful pressures that the countries have to face and i wonder, does that mean that you expect to see more partnerships, more deals, or potentially more of these partnerships we've seen likely sensing, consulting with the technology >> if you think about the three trends, fresh food, e-commerce and private label, not only with amazon in the short of shadows, the need for speed is huge and i think actually the only straightforward solution any have is mergers, bigger scale. why? scale was always important for buying scale second, the bigger you are, the more efficient you are in distribution so again therefore scale better. so scale is the only solution. you will see accelerated deal making to really speed up the transition so it is a way

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. so big internationalfirms in the uk want to know — what sort of arrangement will replace it? the likes of airbus, bmw, siemens and nissan have all been warning of catastrophe for their businesses if trade barriers go up. well, after a meeting that went over by six hours, theresa may said she's been fighting for a fair deal for the uk's exit from the eu. on brexit i have been stressing that we wa nt on brexit i have been stressing that we want a deal that will work for the uk and for our european partners. and if we work together we can support each other‘s ‘s prosperity and security. we will publish a white paper shortly and i wa nt to publish a white paper shortly and i want to see the negotiations

or e—mail newswatch@bbc. co. uk. you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc and do have a look at the website for previous interviews. the address is bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello. it has been another hot sunny day for most parts of the country and we will take that heat into the weekend as well were most places will be dry and sunny, but there is a chance of thundery downpours perhaps in the far south west and if we look all the way down through this to portugal, this is where the cloud is beginning to develop but ahead of that, we have a lot of hot airand quite steamy ahead of that, we have a lot of hot air and quite steamy air that is pushing up across siberia and france to the low countries and eventually some of that will head towards southern parts of the uk this weekend. overnight, all that low cloud that has been sitting on the east coast is pushing them across scotland and england, misty by the end of the nig

so why not simply source more parts here in the uk? there just isn't the uk supplier infrastructure here. 15 million cars produced in europe, 1.5 million here, the sourcing tends to be in europe because that's where the main factories doing this sort of business are. the government insisted it is listening to business and wants the same things from the negotiation. our intention is to avoid unnecessary frictions at the border, to avoid tariffs. we couldn't be clearer in terms of our understanding of what the economy needs, and that is to be able to continue to operate a sophisticated, modern, just—in—time production system. airbus and bmw have long harboured concerns over brexit. with nine months to go before we leave the eu, those concerns have turned to alarm. simon jack, bbc news. the row in america over immigrant children, separated from their parents at the border with mexico, shows little sign of abating. today donald trump accused democrats of making up what he called ‘phony‘ tales of suffering and said the us must maint

for an ambitious offer from the uk for an ambitious offer from the uk for an ambitious trade deal and security partnership. let's get stuck into the punchbag. i am joined by caroline lucas and labour's nick cummins summons. does it matter that we don't have a white paper? we have learned that at the last moment to may tends to pull off these negotiations. it matters for businesses if not the negotiators themselves. businesses in brighton, themselves. businesses in brighton, the nhs and tourism industry, they are desperate to know what endgame we have, and it feeds into the shambles surrounding the government's handling of brexit. i was interested that jeremy corbyn we nt was interested that jeremy corbyn went on brexit, i think because he knew he couldn't be worse than she is, and this idea we will have 15 amendments to be discussed next week in12 amendments to be discussed next week in 12 hours amendments to be discussed next week in12 hours is amendments to be discussed next week in 12 hours is such a disservice to democracy, i think it is gone down as well as a cup of cold sick on

they were welcomed into the uk with hopes of prosperity. nearly 500 caribbean migrants were on board the empire windrush, which docked at tilbury in essex on the 22nd ofjune, 19118. beautiful — those were the days. one of them who made thatjourney 70 years ago was alford gardner. he's lived in leeds for most of his life. but that wasn't his intention. and he's still here at the age of 92. i did not mean long—term. the plan was just come to england, get a good job, work for about five years, go back, rearfive children and watch my vineyards grow! but it wasn't to be. but in five years, i started a family, married, i had bought my house, working hard, and settled down. empire windrush marks the beginning of british post—war immigration, and the right to remain was supposed to be legally guaranteed, but changes to uk immigration laws, and problems with paperwork, have blighted the lives of some caribbean migrants and their children. the scale of the windrush scandal first came to light in april earlier this year. if a human being wants t

a big story in the uk. jaguar land rover has said it will move production of its land rover discovery suv from the west midlands to slovakia from next year. the solihull factory, where the discovery is currently manufactured, will be used to build a new generation of range rover models, the firm said — but it warned there may be ukjob losses. earlier we spoke tojim holder, editorial director at haymarket automotive, which makes magazines including what car and autocar. he told is what is at stake. what we're seeing really is jaguar land rover trying to sort of diversifying the options it has for where it produces cars. it's moving what is actually one of the smallest selling land rover models, the discovery, to its slovakian plant. now, obviously, that is potentially bad news for a lot of its workers, but what it is pledging to do is to reinvest in the plant in the uk and to tool it up for the future, as you say, for electric models and models but should provide a brighter future for the company. and it i

airbus has warned it could leave the uk in the event of a "no—deal brexit." the uk in the event of a "no—deal the aerospace company currently employs more than 111,000 people across 25 sites in the uk. ben is here with more. ben, what's going on? 14,000, to the five sites. 100,000 in the supply chain. —— 25 sites. the concern is what happens to those jobs. this is about the uncertainty related to brexit, staying in the customs union. they have said there is no certainty so we are making contingency plans. that involves stockpiling certain components to make sure they have enough to supply customers. in the longer term, they are looking at options. that could be moving production to china. we know they build aircraft wings at pla nts know they build aircraft wings at plants in britain. wales, bristol, and so on. they did this three weeks ago, saying they have to make contingency plans. it is related to the idea of the customs union, uncertainty around customs checks, safety, and that kind of thing. they are concerned without that it could increase costs by as much as £1 billion

it has been a turbulent two—and—a—half years for tata steel‘s uk workforce. the uncertainty began with over 1000 jobs that were cut across wales, the majority at the port talbot steel production plant. then it looked like the whole of tata‘s british business was at risk as it put its uk operations up for sale. but then current and former employees agreed to a cut in their pension package to try to secure jobs and tata offloaded the old pension responsibility in the process. in the background, tata has been working on negotiations with german steel giant thyssenkrupp and in securing the pension agreement with workers, a key milestone was reached in the next stage of this mega steel deal. tata‘s port talbot plant has been seen as the flagship for the business. it employs almost half of the company‘s 8000 strong workforce. both tata and thyssenkrupp have said they are committed to the south wales factory. unions have been seeking reassurances about the site, including a potential refit of one of the blast furnaces. this deal would bring together a few larg

the uk space industry is worth nearly 15 billion annually to uk plc. it has over 40,000 direct employees and 1,400 apprentices. so what discussions has the minister had with industry stakeholders about the impact of the uk dropping out of galileo? i can assure the honourable lady the secretary of state has had numerous meetings on this issue and i have personally taken up this issue with every single counterpart that i have met who are members of the european union over the past few months, including yesterday, when i met with the junior defence minister from poland. this issue has been communicated very strongly by the defence department to our counterparts. we are disappointed that as yet we have not secured the agreement that we need. can i stress that the agreement that we need is an agreement that would be good for europe, it would be good for the security of europe and it would be good for the security of the united kingdom. and i state again that the united kingdom in leaving the european union has made it very clear that we are not leaving our

but just around the continues to move in across the uk. butjust around the top of it you can see a weak weather system heading on through. still, that will produce a bit of rain on saturday the northern scotland, especially the northern scotland, especially the further north you are, and the northern isles will get some heavy burst that times with brisk breeze. elsewhere some dry weather, but some higher cloud. it will be hazy at times and those temperatures edging up. looking at the picture for sunday, at this stage all of us are dry. maybe some early rain in shetland, clearing away. plenty of sunshine to come in at this stage temperatures are widely into the low 20s. and we will increase those temperatures again in the next week. getting into the low to mid—20s, and the possibility of getting close to 30 celsius, especially across parts of england. that is your forecast.

and after the uk at least, there'll be 27 of them. but you can'tjust the uk at least, there'll be 27 of them. but you can't just walk out them. but you can't just walk out the door, there are lots of loose ends to be tied up, and that's what they're doing now. they're having negotiations and talks about how to tie up those loose ends. once those talks are finished, we will have another set of discussions about what the future relationship between the eu and the uk will look like well after brexit. so brexit isjust the name of the process and everything that entails. how will it affect my life and everybody else's? barry blackley. let adam do it. the easy answer is it depends, because it depends on what you do in your life and what job you do, where you go, what you want to do in the future. and also depends on what it is actually agreed by the two sides, andl is actually agreed by the two sides, and i along well. the main thing is that it looks like there might a transition period. so after march of next year when the uk officially le

arriving in brussels, the uk prime minister admitted that both the uk and eu want to work towards a future brexit deal "at a faster pace" than previously. i look forward to talking with fellow leaders about the very good progress we have made on the withdrawal agreement and looking forward to securing our strong future partnership which i believe is in the interests of both of the eu and the uk. i think both sides are keen to continue that work at a faster pace than we have until now, and we would welcome that. not that brexit is dominating. the focus is nearly entirely on migration. so far this year, 44 thousand people have crossed the mediterranean, it's a tiny fraction of those who applied for asylum in 2015/16. (jane) but today there's a new populist government in italy but today there's new populist government in italy that's refusing to take any more. and in berlin enormous pressure on the chancellor to reduce the numbers that are crossing the german border. speaking to the german parliament this morning, ahead of coming to brussels, was an emotional angela merkel. translation: europ

we have a big area of high pressure to the north of the uk. this weekend we are going to start to feel the wind from the continent so you will see the humidity rising and during sunday the threat some thundery showers towards south—west england. most of us, quite a bit of cloud around this morning the central and eastern areas of england and scotland. that burns away very quickly by about 9am this morning and the rest of the day we will be left with extensive sunshine. it will be another hot one for sure. temperatures will reach the low 30s once again. the highest temperatures tending to be to the west of the uk. perhaps western parts of wales, western areas of england the hotspots later on today. slightly fresher conditions across north—east england, eastern areas of scotland. that takes us through to this evening and it will be another fine evening. those temperatures fairly slow to fall away and we start to draw in the winds from the south—east as we get into sunday. we will start to see things turning a little bit more humid so it mi

that makes the uk are warehouses, etc. that makes the uk a re less warehouses, etc. that makes the uk are less competitive place to do business. when we have discussions about where will we build our wing of the future, we have to consider whether the uk is the right place to do it. this is a ratcheting up of the rhetoric. it also echoes what i am hearing from other manufacturers. i spoke to the boss of bmw in the uk. he said, similarly, we need clarity over the next few weeks, otherwise we will have to start stocking parts. millions of components coming from all over europe, they are assembled here, then exported around the world. if you throw sand in the engine such as delays at the border that can impact business negatively. what happens next? the government is saying it is not our intention to crash out of the eu without a deal. that's not the eu without a deal. that's not the direction of travel. we don't wa nt the direction of travel. we don't want that, brussels doesn't want that, we are making efforts to get a deal done. don't worry. but what happens next is

it is a legal first for such a crime committed outside the uk. she would call me to say she needed money. she doesn't know if i have enough to eat. she does not care about me. she only wants money, money. at least five people have been killed and others are seriously injured after a gunman opened fire at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland. those fatalities are so sad, and i don't know what to say other than our thoughts and prayers are with them and their families, our thoughts and prayers are with them and theirfamilies, and we take comfort knowing they are in god's embrace. late—night talks are continuing at the eu summit in brussels,

windy story really the northern part of the uk first thing tomorrow. so the biggest thing to take from this is if you have travel plans they are likely to be impacted. we could see wind of up to 60, 70 be impacted. we could see wind of up to 60,70 miles an hour be impacted. we could see wind of up to 60, 70 miles an hour especially around the coast and higher ground. but widely nifty five, 60 miles an hour so if you're heading anywhere, bbc local radio is a good first port of call for all the details were you are. further south, comparatively quiet but it will be a windy story still especially along coastal areas and some higher ground. up to 50 miles an hour there. but as the day goes on the wind will start to taper off. but remaining quite windy across scotland until late on in the day. still some heavier rain around in the morning and a lot more in the way of sunshine by the afternoon. to the south temperatures still faring reasonably well into the low 20s. for friday five relief as it is a much quieter day once again. those showers for the west of

june has been exceptionally dry across many parts of the uk. we had the heat and sunshine for and wait. for the first day ofjuly, there will probably be more of the same. in the south west we have the chance of picking up a few thundery downpours. here, we will be closest to this developing area of cloud rotating around an area of low pressure and that high —based cloud is drifting towards the south—west. the wind direction ahead of that looks slightly different tomorrow, south—easterly, still the heat from the continent, but also more humidity in the south, and with that and that cloud we eventually will get some storm. notjust yet. 0vernight would probably be dry, clear skies for the most part, cloud approaching the northwest and perhaps by the morning a few storms approaching the channel islands hello. this is bbc news. the headlines: it's emerged that the environment secretary, michael gove, tore up a report on theresa may's preferred option for a new customs relationship with the eu. he was said to be "livid" when presented with the

is the secretary of state still confident that the uk can get a better deal after the uk have left the eu than they could with the european union? does he agree with me that that if the us continues to act like a rogue state, we may reach a point where it needs to be suspended from the g7? even for a member of his party referring to the united states as a rogue state, i think mr speaker gives pause for thought. steelworkers in steel communities did not wave the white flag to defend our shared values over the last 100 years. given into this, the only language that trump understands is people fighting back. it's about time this country fought back. we can do it, golf! he likes golf, let's have some golf tariffs on golf owners in scotland, let's bring them immediately and stand up for our steel communities and steelworkers, instead of this stuff about how we can do nothing about it! fight him! there are two interesting points to that tirade of nonsense. first of all, we do not have the legal authority in the united kingdom on our own, because the european union is responsible for this on

the eu has "thwarted" investment in the uk. but the government says the uk automotive industry remains one of the "great success stories" — and a whole host of companies have recently committed to investing billions in the sector. e—cigarettes should be allowed on nhs sites, thats according to a new report from the royal college of physicians. it also says nhs patients should be given help to stop smoking while they're in hospital. currently patients are admitted and discharged without being asked if they smoke and do not get advice on giving up. sally has got all of the sport for us. very exciting night. if it was a movie drama, the star of the show would be the video assistant referee. it was great. referee's don't always get everything right and sometimes even the decisions they make with var are not necessarily right. cristiano ronaldo missed a penalty, he was lucky to stay on the pitch. the first half was relatively straight—forward — and ricardo quaresma putting portugal ahead with a stunning strike. but for the r

no, we had a brief word about his visit to the uk, how much he's looking forward to it, andi uk, how much he's looking forward to it, and i look forward to welcoming him. on trade, as i say, we have agreed some steps forward that we will be taking collectively. it is important, as we look at the framework for trade around the world, and the bdo, we all recognise that some reform is needed in that. —— the that some reform is needed in that. -- the wto. that some reform is needed in that. —— the wto. reform is needed in their processes, especially on dispute resolution, which takes a long time, but also to make sure it is providing the framework for the economies of the future. thank you. she said this meeting should have been done ten or 25 years ago. . . his own people at heart. what was interesting, intriguing was he was asked how he would judge success or failure and he said he would be able tojudge it within failure and he said he would be able to judge it within the first minute, actually he said if you meet someone for the first time you can usually judge whether you are

airbus employs about ili,000 people at 25 different sites in the uk. the house of fraser rescue plan faces a vote this morning — creditors will be voting on a company voluntary arrangement proposed by management. the department store chain wants to shut 31 of its 59 shops and impose huge rent cuts on ten others that it intends to keep. the european union has introduced retaliatory tariffs on us goods as a top official launched a fresh attack on president donald trump‘s trade policy. the duties on £2.1i billion worth of us goods came into force today. tariffs have been imposed on products such as bourbon whiskey, motorcycles and orange juice. the uk maritime industry is concerned that they will be facing a growing shortage of skilled workers in the vital maritime sector despite forecasts that the global ocean economy is set to double in the next 12 years. they want the government to raise public awareness of the industry and encourage students to think aboutjobs in the merchant navy, royal navy, fishing fleets, ferries, cruise ships, workboats, por

for example, the uk will not be governed any more by the european court of justice. how do you want to have a security treaty and say it cannot be controlled by the european court of justice, it is impossible. this is the fundamental disagreement and why britain voted to leave the european union, it is a sovereignty issue. look at the problems between italy and spain? the third and fourth largest economies in europe and it is political turmoil in the belly of europe. it is one of the problems europe, as an institution is facing. trillion and the new look at the debts of italy, which is more than 2 trillion and the new promises the new government has given, the debt will go up at least how is europe going to react and maintain this situation? this is interesting, greg, because although we talked about a political crisis and president matarella saying no to the finance minister, this is a sceptical view of the advice it receives from brussels and the rating agency has been saying we might be looking at reducing the standard and saying actually, it's not much abovejunk

rupert murdoch already owns several uk newspapers. they found a cause for concern in those areas, first the potential erosion of sky news editorial independence, which could lead to a reduction in the diversity of viewpoints available to and consumed by the public. and second, the possibility of an increased influence of the murdoch family trust over public opinion and the uk political agenda. saying he agreed with the cma, he turned to some possible solutions. i agree with the cma, that divesting sky to disney as proposed by fox, or alternative buyer, with agreement to ensure they're funded for ten years, is likely to be the most proportionate and effective remedy for the public interest concerns that have been identified. the cma report said that draft terms for such investment, and fox has written to me to offer undertakings on effectively the same terms. the next step is a consultation on fox's proposals. if we cannot agree on terms at this point, i agree that with the cma the only remedy would be to block the merger altogether, t

also on this programme: the home secretary sets out plans for eu nationals to stay in the uk. and we find out about the revolutionary role of the humble cuppa in the battle for women to get the vote. tea is just a lovely way to while away the afternoon but in the suffrage movement, it was a really core part of what they were trying to do. but first... you could almost hear the sigh of relief coming from downing street when the government's first big brexit bill finally cleared parliament. the eu withdrawal bill takes eu laws and puts them into uk legislation, stopping a legal black hole opening up after brexit and providing the possibility for those laws to be changed by ministers at a later date. but getting the bill through parliament has been a bruising battle as first mps and then peers voted against parts of it. the government whittled away at the opposition, until eventuallyjust one big sticking point remained — how much say parliament should have in the uk's exit. rebel conservatives — led by former minister dominic grieve — thought they'd reached a compromise wit

sunshine in the south—east but more especially to the western side of the uk. where we get a lift of the temperatures could lead to slow—moving and perhaps heavy thundery downpours. we are seeing a range of temperatures, much cooler than today, in many eastern parts of the uk. heading into the afternoon we pick out some storms across the south west of scotland, that will be the main area of wet weather on monday. not far away from northern ireland, south—east scotland much cooler and greyer, this time into the midlands and east anglia temperatures will be lower on monday. maybe the odd shower for wales and the south—west slow—moving, but equally some warm sunshine across southern parts of england. the really wet weather is not far away from the near continent. we are seeing some heavy rain moving northwards across france, high pressure to the north of the uk, easterly flow again as we have seen for the past couple of weeks or so. this time no two days are ever the same and we are introducing drier air from the north sea for tuesday. the low cloud, misty

mcdonald's uses 1.8 million straws a day in the uk. at&t has closed its $85 billion deal to buy time warner after a judge ruled it was legal under antitrust law earlier this week. the usjustice department, though, has 60 days to appeal. it says it is considering its options. the trump administration had argued the merger would harm consumers. the bank ofjapan has kept monetary policy steady — maintaining its negative interest rate of minus 0.1%. the central bank has signalled that it will be in no rush to dial back its massive stimulus programme. china's ride—hailing giant didi chuxing is set to launch in melbourne, australia, from 25thjune as it continues its international expansion. tim mcdonald is in singapore. do you think that didi could knock uber off the top spot in australia? it is difficult to say, if it does it will be some time. at the outset, didi is only launching in melbourne after a trial in nearby geelong, a city of around 150,000 people. it should make foran around 150,000 people. it should make for an interesting

large parts of the uk will be dry. best of the sunshine, south—west scotland, north—west england, and later in the south—east of england. those storms in the north will tend to fade away, most of the showers in england and wales fading away, too. but a fair bit of low cloud coming into eastern scotland and eastern england overnight, and a chillier night, actually, across eastern scotland and north—east england. quite a grey start here, as well. a lot of that low cloud, misty weather, will tend to burn off. we'll see sunny spells developing more widely. quite a grey start here as well. a lot of that low cloud, misty weather, will tend to burn. we'll see sunny spells developing more widely. very few showers on saturday, the bulk of them are going to be in scotland, and these again will be heavy and thundery. not moving at all, so if you catch one, you will know about it. but it seems to be all or nothing again, and most places will have a dry day. now, we've got very little wind to stir things up at all, or to mo