need to and setting us back. —— we need to council this second divisive independence referendum. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump's first foreign tour continues today with a visit to israel and the palestinian territories. he's set to meet both israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and the palestinian president mahmoud abbas. in saudi arabia, the us president called on muslim countries to take responsibility for tackling extremism. he also used strong language against iran, saudi arabia's biggest rival. scientists in the uk are investigating whether many cases of depression could be triggered by an overactive immune system. researchers are now looking at whether some anti—inflammatory drugs might help certain patients. in spain thousands of real madrid football fans have been celebrating their team's first league title since 2012. players joined the party aboard an open top bus after beating their rivals barcelona to the la liga title. now it is time for our news review.

‘united we will not fail'. donald trump headlines saudi arabia's arab news. he's been there speaking about combating terrorism — urging muslim countries to take the lead. an editorial article praises mr trump, and then criticises barack obama. the japan times looks at a potential revival of the trans—pacific partnership. the huge trade deal was set to be signed, but then mr trump came to power. signing an order to withdraw from it. it seems the other 11 countries may make a deal of their own. the guardian investigates social network facebook

revealing the apparently secret rules moderators use to decide what posts are kept or deleted. the article looks at content involving sex, violence, hate speech and terror. a rethink for marine le pen — and france's front national party — after her defeat in the recent presidential election. party leadership wants to abandon its policy to leave the eu, accepting the strategy was an error. that's in the daily telegraph. and there will be plenty of office workers teasing each other this monday morning after the conclusion of several european football leagues. real madrid, juventus, chelsea and celtic amongst the winners. but the independent has the plight of arsenal, after its failure to reach the champions league for the first time in 20 years. we're joined by paul charles, who's ceo of public relations firm the pc agency. let's start with this article in the

arab news. (united we let's start with this article in the arab news. ( united we will not ba il" arab news. ( united we will not bail". this is about donald trump's visit to saudi arabia, which seems to have gotten off to a good start. there was some concern that he might ta ke there was some concern that he might take a similarline there was some concern that he might take a similar line to barack obama when he visited the middle east. effectively as the arab news says, lectured middle eastern leaders on how to behave. what donald trump is doneis how to behave. what donald trump is done is do the opposite. he has gone in theirwin an done is do the opposite. he has gone in their win an olive branch and has said, we are here to help to want to ta ke said, we are here to help to want to take action against terrorists. and i want to do a few trade deals as well. he has done the trade deals come of billions of dollars' worth of trade deals. he's come out of it

well. two thumbs up, mr trump, of trade deals. he's come out of it well. two thumbs up, mrtrump, they say. when you said you were going to put america first, you haven't, at least on the face of it. the jury is out. he is saying the right things in the speech. the editorial on the site says, we fear the president we we re site says, we fear the president we were led to believe hates our values and culture. we got one who sipped oui’ and culture. we got one who sipped our copy and joined us in sword dancing. it points out the fact that president obama was one who would lecture them. i wonder what the papers in iran are saying this morning about this particular visit. we talk about this massive defence deal. $350. he has been playing to the crowd. he is saying, of course, iran needs to sort themselves out

that he would say that in front of a saudi arabian audience. more ships, more military equipment, more defence to saudi arabia which is engaged in a war with yemen, where there is a humanitarian disaster unfolding. it is so difficult, such a difficult region to play. iran just had a free election. do they have free elections in saudi arabia? i women —— are have free elections in saudi arabia? | women “ are women have free elections in saudi arabia? i women —— are women allowed to vote? you've i women —— are women allowed to vote ? you've got i women —— are women allowed to vote? you've got to ask yourself whether he's playing to the crowd or whether he's playing to the crowd or whether he's playing to the crowd or whether he will stick to those values. does he hold those values did his heart? it's going to be a very interesting visit over the few days. he has to get away from what is going on in the us. in terms of his tricky situation. he is using this trip as a way to move the news

agenda on and get out. let's see what happens when he goes back to washington and how friendly people laugh. he is under pressure to pull this trip off. the japan times, the trans—pacific partnership. this trip off. the japan times, the trans-pacific partnership. this is the tpp, the trans—pacific partnership. something that trump in his first days of office says has to go. actually, japan and other countries are saying, we want this to continue. an increasingly dominant china. these countries really wa nt dominant china. these countries really want to keep it going but i have to say, these countries must be feeling chilly because they have been put out into the trading cold area. it's very difficult, i think, difficult, ithink, to difficult, i think, to carry it on.

it seems they are holding out hope that the united states will one day jump that the united states will one day jump back into the fray. should trump be impeached, maybe, but there is no sign of it. the guardian, fascinating revelations about how facebook polices what people post on the social media site. the guardian has really changed its mastered this morning to reveal these facebook secrets. they claim there are 2 billion users of facebook and they have seen more than 100 internal training manuals about how to deal with violence, terrorism, hate speech. there is a lot to read but essentially, it shows that facebook have such a mighty problem. are you a publisher, trying to understand what people are posting and determining whether it is right or

are you not a publisher, are you a new media company of some kind? certainly various issues have come up certainly various issues have come up in this suggesting facebook themselves are finding it difficult to make a decision within seconds as to make a decision within seconds as to what they do and don't keep on the site but this is why the internet is going through a tricky phase. even one of the founders of twitter is quested, evan williams, as saying the internet is broken. this is a period of introspection that the internet is going through. so, le pen abandoning frexit. would you believe it? le pen in the telegraph, one of her senior officials, is saying that, i think it's time we have to ditch our long—standing policy of coming out of the euro. frexit is no more. they realise the people voted for macron

for a reason. they are saying, no more. this is her attempt to get backin more. this is her attempt to get back in but she has a longtime will to wait. and you are celebrating, being a chelsea fan. very sad for arsenal, though. manchester united might not get in either. i think this is really interesting, how players are determining where they should work based on whether their clu b should work based on whether their club is in the champions league or not. that is a quick whistlestop tour of some of the stories out there. we will see you soon. hello there. the weather has been warming up over the past couple of days, and that warming trend is set to continue through much of this week. here was a scene taken by one of our weather watchers

in cornwall during sunday. some sunny skies there, bit of cumulus cloud. a similar picture through much of this week. things are going to be warming up and feeling quite sunny, and largely dry conditions on the cards, too, down to the fact that we've got high pressure which is going to be in charge of our weather. at the moment it is sitting out to the east, and we have an area of low pressure. now, through monday, then some of us will see some rain on this fairly weak front. during monday morning that is pushing into western parts of northern ireland, bringing patchy showers, heading to the western isles of scotland, too, but for the rest of scotland it is a fine start to your monday morning commute. 8:00am in the morning, some sunshine here. cloudy with a few spots of drizzly rain likely across northern ireland. but, as we head our way south across the whole of england and wales, it is a dry picture here. temperatures in the mid—teens by the time we get to 8:00am in the morning, so a pleasant monday morning to start off your working week. light winds, too, and is looking dry and settled.

it stays that way through the course of monday across england and wales. further north, for northern ireland and into scotland later on, we will start to see that rain moving its way slowly from west to east. it will be followed by some sunshine, but temperatures here at 17 or 18 degrees under the cloud, with a little light rain. but further south, 2a, possibly 25 celsius. we could see the warmest day of the year over the next few days. now, monday evening and overnight into tuesday, that rain pushes into the northern isles, sitting here for a while, but elsewhere across the uk a largely dry, clear start to tuesday morning. could be one or two mist patches around, but it should be a frost—free sort of morning. now, through tuesday as the high—pressure starts to push in from the south, we're going to be drawing in a westerly breeze, and with those westerly winds coming in from the atlantic, we are going to bring a bit more cloud around western hills and coasts, perhaps hill fog and some drizzle for the hills of wales, for instance, and western scotland, too. meanwhile, for central and eastern parts of the country, that is your best bet of catching some long spells of sunshine. it won't be quite as warm, a bit more cloud around in general,

and temperatures around 23 degrees on tuesday. wednesday is going to be another warm day, with high pressure well and truly in charge. so dry pretty much across the board, i think, on wednesday. perhaps the slight chance of a shower in the north—west and temperatures between around about 17 to 2a or 25 degrees. that warming trend continues towards the end of the week. by the time we get to friday, we could well see 26 degrees, or even a little bit more. enjoy, bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. labour pledges that english students at english universities won't have to pay tuition fees this year, if it wins the election. the party brings forward its pledge to abolish the fees, to include students who're starting this autumn, as well as those who've already begun their course. good morning, it's monday the 22nd of may.

also this morning: it's deadline day for registering to vote in the general election, but seven million of us are yet to do so. we've been crunching the numbers to work out how you can make your vote count. president trump will arrive in israel today, on the second leg of his first overseas tour, with peace talks