at this club. i believe i will. after playing for england at the women's euros this summer she jokes she'll focus on getting a new team—mates to understand her accent. fortu nately football team—mates to understand her accent. fortunately football is a universal language. natalie pirks, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's sarah keith—lucas. the main theme is heat and humidity. there's a lot of sunshine around. here's a weather watcher in merseyside. a bit of rain and cloud there. there's some cumulus cloud bringing heavy downpours around the country. if we look at the satellite image we have more cloud towards the north—west. there's rain in merseyside, down towards willing in cambridgeshire, where the second weather watch picture comes from. here we have some thunderstorms in the area. some big threatening skies ca ptu red the area. some big threatening skies captured in cambridgeshire. we'll continue to see that threat of some heavy showers and sam saunders —— thunderstorms across east anglia, in

the east midlands, north—east england. elsewhere across england and wales who are more likely to stay dry through the afternoon, so this is 4pm this afternoon for the south—west of wales and england it's looking dry with some sunshine. heading further north into the midlands, that's where you are likely to catch a few sharp showers and thunderstorms. not all others will see them. where you do catch one you could see lying surface water. a few showers from northern england. northern ireland mostly dry, if fairly cloudy through the afternoon. quite a bit of cloud in scotla nd afternoon. quite a bit of cloud in scotland bringing a few spots of drizzly rain. as we head into the evening we'll keep that threat of heavy downpours, mainly across the east midlands, eastern england. if you do catch one of these showers they could cause some disruption to travel because we're going to have a lot of standing water on the roads, surface spray and hail and lightning a hazard as we head into the evening. the showers across england and why do fade away fairly quickly. many others becoming dry. there will bea many others becoming dry. there will be a bit of white patchy rain across scotla nd be a bit of white patchy rain across scotland and northern ireland tonight. cloudy here. muggy,

temperatures holding up at 17—18 towards the south. a fairly uncomfortable, sticky sort of light. as we start the day tomorrow, still some hot sunshine around. there will be more cloud filtering south across the country through the day, bringing a few spots of light rain. we lose the threat of the storms like we have today. 28—29 is in the london region tomorrow, but as you had north—west across the country it's that bit cooler, around 17-18000 and it's that bit cooler, around 17—18000 and northern ireland. into the weekend we have the weeks front which is nudging further north as we head into saturday. there could be an odd spot of light rain on the frontal system. that will divide the humid air in the south, still in the high 20s, slightly fresher conditions further north across the country. throughout the weekend a lot of dry weather on the cards and we should see some sunshine and temperature still pretty warm for the time of year. a reminder of our main story this lunchtime. donald trump and the first lady

melania trump head off to the 620 summit in hamburg, saying goodbye to their hosts in poland. that's all from the bbc news that one. it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we joined the bbc‘s news teams where you are. good afternoon, goodbye. 6ood good afternoon and now a look at the sports news. england's first test match of the summer is well under way and it has been a shaky start against south africa. joe root winning the toss and batting first. but alastair cook was back on his way to the pavilion after only three overs. keatonjennings way to the pavilion after only three overs. keaton jennings and way to the pavilion after only three overs. keatonjennings and gary balla nce overs. keatonjennings and gary ballance were also out. root played loose but just about ballance were also out. root played loose butjust about got ballance were also out. root played loose but just about got away with it. jonny bairstow did not make it to lunch either. england ripped apart by vernon philander. he took

three wickets. england 82—4 at the lunch break. it is day four at wimbledon. after much british success wimbledon. after much british success yesterday were four players got to the third round for the first time in 20 years, we could possibly have a fifth today. catherine has got the latest from the all england club. yes, no pressure! kyle edmund, the british number two. he is playing today. heather watson, johanna konta, aljaz bedene, all going through. and andy murray. if kyle edmund goes through it will be five britons in the third round for the first time. his opponent is the fla m boya nt the first time. his opponent is the flamboyant frenchman, 6ael monfils. number 15 seed. 0ne flamboyant frenchman, 6ael monfils. number 15 seed. one of the great entertainers in the game. he was defeated in the final at eastbourne by novak djokovic last week, no less. he is on good form in grass coming into this match, the second—round match against kyle edmund. edmund looking to get to the

third round for the first time here. he insists he is only the underdog on paper. best of luck to him on centre court. on serve at 4—1! in the first set. we can dip into court number one. the three—time champion novak djokovic is in action. he plays the world number 136 from the czech republic, on the wimbledon debut. he has only played tournaments on grass twice before. what an occasion for the world number 136, adam powell a sec. he is one breakdown against novak djokovic one breakdown against novak djokovic on court one. 3—2, novak djokovic, with a break in the first set. later on centre court, roger federer will be out there. the crowd will hope he has a bit more work than his opening round match when his opponent retired after only one sad. —— one

set. he plays the world number 79. not his first time in the second round at wimbledon. he made it in 2014. roger federer looking to get more grass coui’t 2014. roger federer looking to get more grass court action under his belt after that short match. he is going for his eighth wimbledon title. wouldn't that be incredible? wouldn't it just? catherine, title. wouldn't that be incredible? wouldn't itjust? catherine, thank you. football and big transfer news this morning. senior sources at manchester united at the bbc that they have agreed a fee in the region of £75 million for the everton striker, romelu lukaku. as simon stone told me earlier, they chased him without being noticed. there has been a lot of talk this summer about alvaro morata going to manchester united. manchester united were interested in him. but also romelu lukaku interested in him. but also romelu lu ka ku was interested in him. but also romelu lukaku was going to go back to his former club, chelsea. this talk aloud manchester united to get under the radar in their discussions with romelu lukaku. we have been told he

was their number one striking target for the summer. if all goes well the deal will be done in time for him to get on the plane for when many united go to the united states on sunday for the pre—season tour. another big transfer to tell you about. tony duggan has signed for barcelona. the first british player tojoin the barcelona. the first british player to join the spanish giants since 6ary to join the spanish giants since gary lineker 31 years ago. she moves from manchester city on a two year deal. that is all these but for now. more on all of these stories on the bbc sport website and live action from wimbledon. bbc .co .uk/ board. more in the next hour. studio: thank you. this is bbc news. president trump has used a speech in poland to call on the west to stand united in defence of what he called "our civilisation". speaking ahead of meeting world leaders at the 620 summit, mr trump said nations should work together to defend the values of individualfreedom, and to stop global terrorism. he also called on the nato member states to honour their commitments to defence spending.

americans know a strong alliance of free, sovereign and independent nations is the best defence of our freedoms and interests. that is why my administration has demanded that all members of nato finally meet theirfull and fair all members of nato finally meet their full and fair financial obligations. as a result of this insistence, billions of dollars more have begun to pour into nato. in fa ct, have begun to pour into nato. in fact, people are shocked, but billions and billions of dollars more are coming in from countries that in my opinion would not have been paying so quickly. to those who would criticise our tough stance, i would criticise our tough stance, i would point out the united states has demonstrated not only with

words, but with his actions that we stand firmly behind article five, the mutual defence commitment. words are easy but actions are what matters. for its own protection, and you know this, everybody knows this, everybody has to know this, europe must do more. he called on russia to cease at the sta ble he called on russia to cease at the stable in activities relating to cyber warfare and in syria. we cannot accept those who reject our values and use hatred to justify violence against the innocent. today, the west is also confronted by the powers that seek to test our will, undermine our confidence and challenge our interests. to meet new forms of aggression, including propaganda, financial crime and cyber warfare, we must adapt our

reliance to compete effectively in new ways and on all new battlefields. we urge russia to seize it destabilising activities in ukraine and elsewhere and support for hostile regimes, including syria and iran, and instead tojoin the community of responsible nations in oui’ community of responsible nations in ourfight against community of responsible nations in our fight against common enemies and in defence of civilisation itself. adam easton is in a warsaw now. he is saying the stakes in effect could not be higher. yes. in fact, he said western civilisation is facing a threat to its very existence, from extremism and terrorism. he used his presence in warsaw, in poland, he used polish history as an example of

what's to follow. tragic polish history, especially in the second world war, when they face not one but two brazil dictatorships in the nazis and the soviet union. —— brutal dictatorships. he talked about getting knocked down and getting back up again. he used that example. come and unite against the threat facing the western world today. he said a number of things as well that would be very pleasing to the government in warsaw. he made a commitment to article five, the article in the nato treaty which stipulates that if one member of the alliance is attacked, all the others, the other members come to the defence of that member. that is important here, because people in poland and across the region are very concerned about russia and its intentions. donald trump made a rare

criticism of russia, as well. he said... he called on moscow to cease destabilising activities and end its support for what he called hostile regimes in syria and iran. there was one other issue i thought was very interesting, which will go down very well here, he was talking about the evil of excessive bureaucracy and the need for nations to have their own traditions. he talks about the dignity of every human life and an anti—abortion stance which would go down very well here in roman catholic poland. he said many things in this speech which i think will go down well with his polish audience. i think that was reflected in the response he got. he got a very excitable welcome here in poland.

they were chanting, usa, usa! he was visibly pleased by the response he got here in poland. adam, thank you. adam easton in warsaw. chairman of the iraq enquiry has told the bbc the iraq enquiry has told the bbc the former prime minster tony blair was not straight with the nation or his enquiry about decisions made in the run—up to the iraq war. iamjoined by i am joined by sir vince cable in westminster. you are not go to say i told you so but that is probably how you feel. the liberal democrats voted against the war. it was criticised at the time but we were clearly right and we still feel the long—term consequences, in terms of political upheaval and the killing that still takes place in iraq. i'm not clear why sirjohn chilcott has felt it necessary to speak again. he reported a year ago and has not said anything fundamentally new. basically tony blair made a terrible

politicaljudgment but basically tony blair made a terrible political judgment but was basically tony blair made a terrible politicaljudgment but was acting in good faith, that is my understanding of it. ming campbell was ourforeign affairs spokesman at the time and he reiterated that today. are you surprised? he was very careful about his language, wasn't he? tony blair's office is saying that whatever the interpretation of that is, iraq is stilla whatever the interpretation of that is, iraq is still a better place thanit is, iraq is still a better place than it would have been had saddam hussein remained in power. retrospective history is always a mug's game. we can see what has happened. hundreds of thousands of people killed, sectarian conflict. many of the things charles kennedy and my colleagues warned about at the time have indeed happened. it is the time have indeed happened. it is the most terrible mess. i think the point sirjohn chilcott is making is not that tony blair was being dishonest, but that he was emotionally motivated, i think that phrase was used today, but the

fundamental point is it was a terrible misjudgement with enormous long—term consequences.“ terrible misjudgement with enormous long-term consequences. if he is not straight with the nation does it not come to the same thing? there will bea come to the same thing? there will be a loss of arguments about the nuance and phrases. my view and i think that my colleagues is this was a terrible political mistake. it's destroyed his reputation. but this is not something that was done in bad faith. i think all those people who clamourfor war bad faith. i think all those people who clamour for war crimes and so on, that is not the right way to deal with this. he made a very bad mistake where iraq has paid the price. we lost a lot of lives. these are consequences tony blair will have to live with. what is his legacy? as a whole, if you put the iraq warto legacy? as a whole, if you put the iraq war to one side, he did a lot of positive things. i vividly remember when he left parliament, the whole parliament, labour,

conservative and the liberal democrats to down to applaud him. in his period in office he did do some positive things. but it has been com pletely positive things. but it has been completely overshadowed by the iraq war, the damage it did, the effect on the country, the division and loss of life. i'm afraid that is his legacy. a lot of people watching right now lost brothers, sisters, pa rents right now lost brothers, sisters, parents in iraq, who are going to say that if we are hearing now tony blair was not straight with the nation, action should be taken against tony blair now. nation, action should be taken against tony blair nowlj nation, action should be taken against tony blair now. i think there will obviously be a certain amount of linguistic analysis about what sirjohn said. he did after a very long period of time produce a magisterial report last year, the summary magisterial report last year, the summary of the evidence available at the time, and which very severely criticised the judgments but did not

argue that this was done in bad faith sufficient to justify prosecution or action of that kind. i think that is where we have to leave it. but i do understand. if i was a relative of somebody who died in that conflict and was sent into a war which should not have been fought in our name, i can understand why they would remain angry and bitter. but we had to rest with sir john's enquiry. it was a prolonged process and did produce some clear conclusions. thank you very much for your time this afternoon. in a moment a summary your time this afternoon. in a moment a summary of the business news but first, the headlinesjust after a quarter to two. on a visit to poland president trump calls on the west to stand up for their values as the ones about the threats of terrorism and extremism. one year on from the publication of his report the chairman of the iraq enquiry said the then prime minster tony blairfailed to enquiry said the then prime minster tony blair failed to be straight with the people in the run—up to the invasion of iraq in 2003. care

services warned as not being safe enough after drug errors and lack of staff doing a major problem. i am susannah streeter. the business news. banks and other financial services firms need a transition period based on current trading arrangements after the uk leaves the european union — so says the fca's chief executive andrew bailey. he also went on to say in a speech at reuters this morning, that the eu is a strong proponent of free trade, and that it is in no—one's interest to impose trade restrictions. however, speaking to an eu forum in brussels today, mr barnier has warned it will not be possible for the united kingdom to enjoy either "frictionless trade" or the benefits of the single market after brexit. energy regulator ofgem has launched an investigation into whether british gas breached rules on charging termination fees. ofgem licence conditions say energy firms shouldn't charge termination fees if fixed term contract customers switch suppliers within a 49 day period before the expiry of their contract. the eu and japan have reached agreement on a major

trade deal in brussels. the agreement paves the way for trading in goods without tariff barriers between two of the world's biggest economic areas. among the big winners — the car industry. the eu will scrap a 10% duty onjapanese car imports — while japan will remove barriers to entry for european automakers. household products giant said last night that the cyber attack could lead to a permanent loss of revenue. it disrupted many systems at the company including product such as newer of them and their toll. it affected thousands of computers worldwide, affecting companies globally. cyber security has become one of the most important aspects of business in the 21st century. more from the global head of threat

prevention at a cyber security company. how did it spread so quickly? 45 minutes to spread through the system. what do you think was the weak point? good afternoon, everybody. thank you for inviting me here, susannah. that attack started several days ago, based on very sophisticated tools. it was a well crafted attack. we believe the tools were leaked and they were significant, damage done not only to leveraged the best entry point on the one hand but on the other and also to allow the attacker to further infiltrate through the network of infected organisations and creating significant damage, shutting down many critical systems. in that case it was primarily related to the accounting system, probably associated and tied to some

ukrainian accounting system that they were probably doing business with. some people say that we had this cyber attack before the latest one so this cyber attack before the latest one so why are these big multinationals still not making sure the systems are secure to withhold such an attack? i have no doubt that many organisations are investing significant effort and energy into protecting themselves, but u nfortu nately protecting themselves, but unfortunately with the level of sophistication we currently see, there is a need to definitely take further action to protect the organisation. we are talking about a multilayered approach protecting services because of the level of sophistication. the one attack we experienced two months ago was a very generic attack. some may say it was perpetrated by cyber criminals in that case. the recent attack,

some people might call it... it was probably perpetrated by a cyber agency and definitely required increased measures which organisations must take. thank you very much. shares in associated british foods rose today after a company reported a better than expected —— the company reported better figures than expected. revenues were up better figures than expected. revenues were up by 13%. they said the results were better than forecast because of stronger profit delivery from pie mark. though this has set aside a further £3.5 million to do with customer complaints over flaws in its homes. some customers say hounds were sold unfinished with plumbing and electrical fault. say hounds were sold unfinished with plumbing and electricalfault. they have already set aside £7 million to cover the issue. four for have already set aside £7 million to cover the issue. fourforfour has gone platinum within five days, the

other, despite limits on who could access it. it was only available on tidal, their own streaming service and to customers of the us mobile firm, sprint. the recording requires more than1 firm, sprint. the recording requires more than 1 million sales and is rare for digital only help them. why is it called for 44? because he got up is it called for 44? because he got up at 4.44 in the morning to write the track. let's take a look at the financial markets. the main european stock markets have fallen today, as you can see. ahead of on usjob creation and after minutes from the latest meeting, the ecb have left the door open to scrapping the bond buying stimulus pledge. shares for this company have fallen, 1.68%. it was about 2% earlier. investors are worried the underlying sales picture is quite disappointing and easyjet

shares have fallen haswell after unconfirmed reports that the ceo is a candidate to be the new chief executive of itv. we will wait and see of these reports are confirmed. studio: thank you. more than 300 years since it was sunk in battle in the caribbean sea, a spanish 6alleon, with treasure estimated to be worth a billion dollars, could soon be salvaged off colombia's coast. the sanjose was loaded with jewels and coins for the spanish king when it was sunk in 1708 by a british warship. 6reg dawson reports. it is being called the holy grail of shipwrecks. somewhere at the bottom of the caribbean sea are the remains of the caribbean sea are the remains of the caribbean sea are the remains of the san jose. of the caribbean sea are the remains of the sanjose. at of the caribbean sea are the remains of the san jose. at the of the caribbean sea are the remains of the sanjose. at the time it sank it carried the world's largest maritime treasures. the cargo of gold, silver, james and jewellery is now thought to be worth at least $1 billion. it will soon be salvaged

according to the colombian president. translation: the cultural heritage on our territory belongs to colombians and is not an object of commerce. colombians can rest assured we are going to care for and preserve this heritage site. because it is represented not only to colombia but also humanity. the president said he had received a proposal from president said he had received a proposalfrom an president said he had received a proposal from an unnamed investor to bring it to the surface. but would also welcome other offers of financial help. last month the —— in june 1708 it set sail for panama before it sank. it was carrying treasure for the spanish king to finance his war of succession. it was struck by a british warship. over 300 years later, the wreckage was finally located. so far the hidden treasures have only been viewed on sonar images. the ambition is for people one day to see them in

person, with colombia promising a dedicated museum to preserve the a rtefa cts . now the weather and sarah has news to brighten the day for some people, anyway. for many of us it is hot and dry out there. a lot of sunshine but not everywhere. with that heat and humidity that means we have got some big thunderstorms for some of us. this is the scene in cambridgeshire. ca ptu red this is the scene in cambridgeshire. captured by this weather watcher. fairly threatening skies and we have had some thunderstorms already across the region. could be more to come in the next hours. this line of heavy showers is producing thunderstorms, pushing northwards over the next few hours. into the rest of the afternoon, crossbars of east anglia, the midlands and maybe north—east england these areas are most likely to see showers. there could be some further south. if you catch a shower, bringing a lot of standing water. dry in wales and the

south—west of england and temperatures on the one side. lastly high 20s. 30 degrees in some parts of the south—east. some isolated downpours bringing hail and thunder across north—east england. into northern ireland and scotland, more clout here and fewer showers but some drizzly outbreaks across the north west. into the evening we are going to see heavy downpours across parts of eastern england slowly easing. thunder and lightning easing into the evening hours. where you catch heavy downpours we could have some disruption to travel. some spray on the road and a threat of hailand spray on the road and a threat of hail and lightning as well. that should ease away into the evening and overnight. for many of us it becomes dry, especially across england and wales. scotland and northern ireland will have more clout and drizzly outbreaks of rain. these are the overnight low—temperature ‘s. these are the overnight low—temperatu re ‘s. 17 these are the overnight low—temperature ‘s. 17 or 18 in the south. it will feel sticky and muddy first thing tomorrow morning. in the

day tomorrow, with what we have with sunshine and the heat holding on in the south, but more clout filtering south across the country. we are losing the threat of the big thunderstorms. still 28 or possibly 29 degrees but fresher further north—west so 6lasgow for example at about 17 degrees. looking ahead to the weekend, a little bit mixed. a lot of dry weather around. this is moving north through the day on saturday. some light rain on that front. but for many of us largely dry and establishes in the mid—20s in the south but fresher in part of scotla nd in the south but fresher in part of scotland and northern ireland. —— and temperatures. today is probably the hottest day of the week. it will cool down a touch in the next few days. this is bbc news. the headlines at 2pm. president trump has said the future of western civilisation and values is under threat. and we have to say, there are dire threats to our security and to our

of people are expected to protest. a quarter of adult care services in england are not good enough. in the next hour, tony blair is accused of not "being straight" with the country over iraq. a year after his report on the iraq war, sirjohn chilcot says