donald trump claims victories on trade and climate change, as the 620 summit ends. but while world leaders accept america's commitment to coal and some tariffs, they keep their own pledges on global warming and free trade. mr trump also offers theresa may, what he says will be a very good trade deal after brexit. so who've been the winners and losers at the 620 summit? also tonight: iraqi forces claim what they say is a decisive victory over so called islamic state, in mosul. the london fire brigade changes policy on deploying high ladders, after it took half an hour to send one to the grenfell tower disaster. and the lions with the all blacks share the spoils as they draw the test series in new zealand. good evening.

the 620 summit has drawn to a close in germany, with donald trump claiming victories on trade and climate change. in a joint statement the other 19 world leaders, the other 19 world leaders did acknowledge america's isolated commitment to coal, did acknowledge america's isolated commitment to coal and some trade tariffs. but they all renewed their pledges to the paris climate change agreement, and to promoting free trade. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james robbins reports from hamburg. the first 620 summit for donald trump was never going to be easy for the others, dealing with an american president who is deeply sceptical of an international system based on shared rules. america first means he prefers individual in the chair, 6ermany‘s chancellor

angela merkel found him especially difficult and she accused the us of making talks of trade and protectionism very tough. today she deplored once again president trump ‘s decision to withdraw america from the paris climate accord. she blamed him for hounding out to the bitter end on this summit‘s conclusions. translation: it is very clear we could not reach consensus, but the differences were not papered over, they were clearly stated. and president trump, to protect america's capacity to pollute, insisted on the inclusion of us separate only paragraphs on the summit conclusions, stressing his long—term commitment to fossil fuels. he also raised eyebrows by asking his daughter to take his place during one working session. true she is a white house adviser but a senior russian official

tweeted out this picture, later removed. the show stopper of this site was yesterday's first face—to—face encounter between donald trump and vladimir putin. whatever the eventual outcome of the talks, today the russian leader it used his press conference to offer this assessment of donald trump. translation: trump on television is very different than in real life. he is very concrete comedy analyses things quite quickly. if we can continue to build our relations, there is every reason to think we can restore at least in part the level of cooperation we need. but donald trump himself passed up the chance to brief the press or answer questions. his reserved podium was left e m pty, questions. his reserved podium was left empty, the stars & stripes eventually removed. this summit did survive all the efforts of violent protesters to disrupt it. more than 200 german pleas have been injured over the past few days and knights.

this has been a fractious time both on the streets and in the heavily fortified summit holes. president trump met with theresa may at the summit, and said he expects "a very powerful" trade deal with the uk, to be completed "very quickly". he added that his planned visit here would go ahead, though no date has been set. this report by our deputy political editor, john pienaar, contains some flash photography. theresa may sees this relationship as key to a successful brexit. she was counting on warm words, encouragement. today on trade, the president offered plenty of both. we are working on a trade deal, it's a very big deal, a very powerful deal for both countries. and i think we will get it done very, very quickly. it wasn't all this chummy. mrs may wants him to drop his opposition to the climate change treaty, but trade is a priority. the charm offensive will go on, and soon he will be in britain.

not everyone will be as happy as theresa may to see him. worth cultivating the us friendship with the president, his family, his advisers, although his daughter, ivanka, is both. meeting the japanese leader was important, too. shinzo abe has just done a trade deal with the eu. britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trade and cooperation can be comforting, even politically useful at a summit like this, but striking deals with america, india, with anyone, will take hard bargaining. and plenty of british businessmen, government officials, and even theresa may's own chancellor remain to be convinced that agreements around the world could ever compensate for a harsh deal with the eu. the prime minister insists that it can be done. mrs may is widely seen as being weakened by the june election, but today she insisted that she would be bold. i've held a number of meetings with other world leaders at this summit and have been struck by their strong desire to forge

ambitious, new, bilateral trading relationships with the uk after brexit. prime minister, do you accept that if eu leaders insist on tougher trade terms after brexit than those we have now, there is a risk the uk could end up worse off, whatever deals you may strike with america, orjapan, oranyone else? what we are doing, john, is working to negotiate a good, comprehensive, free trade agreement with the european union. and i think it is in the interest of both sides to have that good trade agreement. but i am also optimistic about the opportunities that we will see around the rest of the world. her ambitions will be tested hard, along with her own hopes of carrying on much longer as prime minister. john pienaar, bbc news, at the 620 in hamburg. well let's speak to james robbins in hamburg. james it's been donald trump's first 620 summit, how would you assess his impact? well, the fact is he stimulated in

all the other leaders a profound sense of political and cultural shock. they are not used to dealing with an american president who thinks and acts as donald trump does. most strongly, chancellor angela merkel in the chair, she is almost the polar, political opposite and she made that pretty clear. she blamed the united states for being the blocker on much of the discussion of trade and protectionism. as we have heard, she actively deplored their position on climate change. 0thers actively deplored their position on climate change. others are less openly hostile, but they are simply not used to this style, this rhetorical style and the forcefulness of the american president. he does not necessarily wa nt to president. he does not necessarily want to lead the west in the way they expect. it does not feel like they expect. it does not feel like the 620, it feels more like 19 plus one.

iraqi forces are claiming victory over so called islamic state, in the city of mosul. the battle to drive out the extremists began eight months ago and nowjust small pockets of resistance remain, asjonathan beale reports. it has been the fight of their lives. their battle to retake mosul from the group calling itself islamic state started in october last year. they have lost many comrades along the way, but today the iraqi security forces were firing their weapons in celebrating, claiming victory over their enemy. translation: thisjoy claiming victory over their enemy. translation: this joy has claiming victory over their enemy. translation: thisjoy has been achieved by the sacrifices of our martyrs and the blood of our wounded heroes. 6od martyrs and the blood of our wounded heroes. god willing, may happiness prevail in europe. after nearly nine months brutal st to street fighting, these iraqi security forces believe they have defeated is in the city that was once their stronghold, but

there are still pockets of resistance, the occasional sound of gunfire. but looked everywhere around you and you will see that pretty much every building has been damaged or destroyed. if this is victory, it has come at a cost. no one yet knows how many civilians have lost their lives in this city, it is still a fight for survival. translation: hunger, fear of aerial survive bombing, look at us, our house fell on top of us. the extremist rule may be coming to an end, but they are by no means finished in iraq. the london fire brigade says it's modified procedures for attending high rise fires after the 6renfell tower disaster. it comes as an investigation by the bbc‘s newsnight programme found that a high ladder engine didn't arrive until more than half an hour after the first 999 call. dominic casciani has the story. disaster unfolding in

the middle of the night. as the first firefighters battled the growing inferno inside of the 6renfell tower, they could not see what was happening outside. flames spreading from floor to floor as the cladding caught alight. bbc‘s newsnight uncovered a series of apparent failings that hampered the emergency response. are you 0k? including a delay in sending this high ladder to the scene. the london fire brigade eventually called in and even taller platform from neighbouring surrey. that fire... they could not turn it off. there was no way they had anything. i don't know what time they brought the hydraulic crane or whatever they had, but these guys were outnumbered. records show london fire brigade sent teams from across the capital, but did not dispatch a 30 metre aerial platform from paddington until 1:19am, almost half an hour after the first mobilisation. that equipment would have reached higher than the floor where the fire began. by the time it arrived, the fire had raced up the exterior.

i have spoken to aerial appliance operators in london, who drive and operate the appliances and who attended the incident, who think that having that on the first attendance may have made a difference. the london mayor sadiq khan spoke at the pride festival today, and said that nothing should detract from the bravery of the firefighters. but, answers are needed. there will be a public enquiry and a police investigation. i'm willing to wait for that, though. i've asked the commissioner of the london fire service to carry out an urgent review. that review will tell me what she needs, what the fire service needs, and i've promised to her to make sure that the london fire service and the fire brigade get exactly what they need. as the review of fire service equipment begins, the painstaking and emotionally painful investigation continues inside of the tower. finding answers to all

of the troubling questions this disaster has raised will take a lot longer still. dominic casciani, bbc news. tens of thousands of people have taken part in the pride parade through central london, celebrating lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender rights. the parade comes on the fiftieth anniversary, of the beginning of the decriminalisation of homosexuality, in england and wales. wyre davies reports. all backgrounds, all persuasions and all colours of the rainbow. for the last 45 years, pride has been where londoners openly celebrate who and what they are. when percy and roger became a couple, publicly declaring their love for each other was still illegal. 50 years after the partial decriminalisation of homosexuality, they're enjoying the equal rights that younger people here now take for granted. now, i think, they are lucky they could do what they like, when they like and wherever they like and they're going to get away with it.

isn't that wonderful? a friend of my father once told him that he thought homosexuality was worse than murder. that was the prevailing attitude. when i look at this, i think what's happened to the world? despite visibly increased security after recent terror attacks, this has always been a deliberately relaxed event in what has become one of the world's most diverse and arguably most tolerant cities. it's so easy to kind ofjust hide. you just want to show that you're out and proud and that there's loads of other families out there as well. in the run up to pride, there were accusations the event had become too corporate and had lost some of its original, radical purpose. but with hundreds of thousands of people on the streets of london, pride this year seems as spontaneous as ever. wyre davies, bbc news, central london. with all the sport,

here's reshmin chowdhury at the bbc sport centre. the british and irish lions leave new zealand with their heads held high, after drawing their enthralling series with the all blacks. the third and deciding test finished is—all at eden park. it included an 0wen farrell penalty three minutes from time — while the hosts were denied one of their own, moments later. katie 6ornall reports. rugby is part of the fabric of new zealand. almost everyone here is a fan, although today the all blacks seemed a little bit outnumbered. the lions have arrived hopeful and determined to leave with more than just memories. in six weeks, the british and irish lions have transformed from 6ulbis to a genuine threat. new zealand's fortress invaded by a red army. they would set the tone for the breathless first half. the pace not always matched with precision. that would come from the all blacks. this was

the setup for the opening score. new zealand's captain made his 100th appearance, but the debutants stole the limelight. the world champions' dominance was not reflected in the scoreline. penalties kept the lines within reach. new zealand strained every setting new to hold back the lions, sometimes illegally. the play here that eden park is a test of nerve. 0wen farrell could not be faulted here. this was to level the match 15—15. a late refereeing decision would blacks the chance to kick the victory as the season ended in an improbable draw. for 12 years, new zealanders have waited for the return of the lions and this season the mac cds delivered a fitting finality. well the tourists have one respect, they fell agonisingly short of what could have been the biggest triumph. it has been an eventful saturday at

wimbledon. top seed angelique kerber and former world number one caroline wozniacki survived scares to progress to the last 16. but it was a breeze for former champions roger federer and novak djokovic. joe wilson reports. look up. centre court on saturday was a former champ in comparison. 0n the same bill, the seven time winner and the three—time champ. novak djokovic against his latvian opponent, ellis 6ulbis. he hits it hard. he pushed djokovic, which went a third set and went to a tie—break and included this point. i have raised by games, said djokovic, after history sets win. as play went under way on centre court, guess who was next door in court 15. well, even the greats after practice. that is why they are the greats. there was roger federer on centre court. misha zverev in the cap, roger

federer unmistakable with shots like this. his 3—set win was quicker than djokovic's. last year, marcus willis lost to roger federer. he is in the doubles this year with teenagerjade clarke. hejust doubles this year with teenagerjade clarke. he just knocked doubles this year with teenagerjade clarke. hejust knocked out doubles this year with teenagerjade clarke. he just knocked out the defending champions, court three was the party. england's cricketers seized control on day three of the first test against south africa at lords. having bowled the visitors out for 361, it was former captain alastair cook who led the charge with a half century, moeen ali the pick of the bowlers. england closed the day on 119—1, a lead of 216. and lewis hamilton will start tomorrow's austrian grand prix from eighth, after being handed a five point penalty. that's all the sport. thanks a lot. that's it. from me and the team, have a very good night. this is bbc news. let's return now to our top story — the final day of the 620 summit in hamburg. almost all the leaders of the member countries renewed their pledge

to implement the paris climate change agreement, with the notable exception of us president donald trump. of course, the host of this 620 summit has been the german chancellor — angela merkel — and she didn't hide her disappointment with the actions taken by the trump presidency on climate change. let's hear more of what she had to say. translation: one crucial issue was climate and energy, and what came out of this meeting was what i had already said at the beginning of this meeting, wherever there is no consensus that can be achieved, disagreement has to be made clear. you are familiar with the american position. you know that unfortunately, and i deplore this, the united states of america left the climate agreement, or rather announced their intention of doing this, so what becomes clear in this declaration is the dissenting view of the united states.

but i am very gratified to note that the other 19 member states of the 620 say that the proposed agreement is irreversible, that we feel committed to what we agreed on, and that it is to be implemented as quickly as possible, and that we also agreed on a so—called hamburg action plan on climate and energy. donald trump left hamburg without holding a news conference. the president boarded air force one to return to washington, apparently content with what he achieved during his meetings with other world leaders. details are slowly starting to emerge — the chinese state news agency says president xi jinping called for more international peace—making efforts on the korean peninsula during his talks with president trump. it also says china's navy willjoin us—led pacific rim military exercises next year. mr trump also had his first face to face meeting with his russian counterpart vladimir putin. here's mr putin discussing how

he responded to mr trump's questions about russia's alleged meddling in the us election. the president of the us pose this question. it was not one question, it was many. he devoted a lot of time to it. a decision will mac point of view is well known. there is no basis to say russia interfered in us elections. i said at the last t20 session that it is related to cyberspace, the internet. we agreed with the president of the us that we would create a working group and work together on how to control security in the area of cyberspace, and how to ensure into national and legal laws are observed. ensuring there is no interference in internal fears of foreign states. above all,

this concerns the us and russia. i think we are able to do this and i see no reason to doubt that. then there will be no more speculation on this matter. vladimir putin speaking in hamburg. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages in just over fifteen minutes at 10:30 and 11:30pm this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people and political commentatorjo phillips. the headlines on bbc news... divisions among even close allies at the 620 summit as president trump appears isolated over his stance on climate change. celebrations in mosul as iraqi forces clear out the last pockets of resistance from the so—called islamic state. london mayor sadiq khan promises firefighters all the equipment they'd need after claims there was no tall ladder for the first 30 minutes of the 6renfell blaze response. let's return to the findings of bbc newsnight‘s investigation

into the 6renfell tower disaster and its discovery that a high ladder engine didn't arrive until more than half an hour after the first 999 call. the london fire brigade says it has now modified procedures for attending high rise fires. matt wrack is the general secretary of the fire brigades union. earlier this evening, i asked him why, in his view, a tall ladder was not sent to what was obviously a high—rise fire. i think we have to be cautious when using words like failings and so on. i think what was done on that night was absolutely remarkable by firefighters. they coped with a completely unprecedented fire that nobody had planned for, and they performed works of wonder in terms of what they were able to do. it is important to have a balance about all of this. i think there is a whole host of things that will need to be looked at.

the normal expectation of the fire service would be to fight the fire from inside the building, and that is the logic of why aerial appliances would not be put on to an automatic attendance. now that we know this fire has happened, then i think clearly fire services need to review what they are planning for because we now have a very clear example of fire spreading up the outside of a building, in which case those sort of fire appliances would be of use in that situation. i do not think anybody is intending for there to be any criticism of your colleagues at all. i think most people are in awe of what they did that night for sure. but the fact, as we heard in that report, that an extra long ladder had to be brought in from surrey, what does that tell you about the extra equipment that sadiq khan might be asked to provide for you and your colleagues? my understanding is that surrey equipment is unique in the uk. i am sure that will be part of that review and people

will have to consider whether it is appropriate. i don't want to prejudge that. i suspect that is probably what we will be supporting, but we need to look at all the evidence. we are very pleased that the london fire brigade has now added aerial appliances to the predetermined attendance at a planned automatic attendance to fires in those residential blocks of flats. i think it is an issue that we are now looking at across the uk. what other equipment might you think that you need to be completely prepared for something like this now that you have seen fire on this scale? well, the firefighting is based on what we call the speed and weight of attack, so you need the right resources as quickly as possible to tackle the fire and the truth is that

in london we have seen the biggest cuts in history forced through by boris johnson. we saw ten fire stations close, we have seen a whole number of fire engines taken out of service as part of those cuts and that means in terms of the very first response to the 6renfell tower fire, there were fire engines that would have been there a few years ago that are no longer there and they clearly would have been more likely to get there quicker. i think all of that needs to be built into the discussion that now needs to take place on how we make sure people are safe in their homes. as far as you're aware, what other changes that have been made in parts of the country by colleagues and other fire services, because they have seen what you had to deal with you? well, it will be a big wake-up call for everyone. with high reach appliances, there have been significant reductions of them in recent yea rs. significant reductions of them in recent years. in many cases, not in

london, but in other fire services, they are not permanently crewed. that means if one fire engine goes out, they all appliances and not available. there is a question of permanent crewing of those vehicles and making them available to high—rise fires like this. and then, in my view and the view of the union, there has been a long—term, over a decade, downgrading of the emphasis of emergency response. i:e., how quickly we get to files, because speed is clearly of the essence. the truth is, we're getting to fires slower than 20 years ago. that is a direct result of cuts. direct result of cuts. the london fire brigade says it has changed its procedures since the 6renfell tower fire. what does that mean?” understand the london fire brigade have altered the automatic

attendance if a college to a fire in attendance if a college to a fire in a residential block of flats. so that there will be no—one additional fire engine and appliance and the high reach appliance. so there will be five fire engines and the high reach appliance. that is a sensible move. we work with the london fire brigade to ensure that is provided. across the country, if you close a fire station, then inevitably means that when a fire happens in that area, firefighters will be travelling from further away and it will get longer to get to the incident. so, that is why response times are slower than they were 20 yea rs times are slower than they were 20 years ago. we have heard, of course, that the residents of this tower have suffered immense trauma because of being caught up in something so com pletely of being caught up in something so completely appalling. but so where your colleagues. so we are members. what sort of support are they getting for the physical and mental demands that the placed upon them

that night? to be fair to the london fire brigade, i think they have done remarkable... they have provided remarkable... they have provided remarkable support so far. they are dealing in that area of work with reduced resources. again, under the former mayor, the council services we re former mayor, the council services were cut significantly from 1a down to two. the idea that two councils can deal potentially hundreds of firefighters attended over the course of the incident is clearly not achievable. but the london fire brigade and other fire services, other agencies, have provided counselling and support. firefighters also take a lot of effort in looking after themselves and their colleagues. it is a job based on teamwork, so they rely on each other in the circumstances as well. you finish what you're saying. i think there has been a lot of

support put in place but clearly we don't know the full effects of what has been happening. these things ta ke has been happening. these things take time to unfold for people and eve ryo ne rea cts take time to unfold for people and everyone reacts differently. that was the general secretary of the fire brigades union, speaking to us the fire brigades union, speaking to us earlier. a woman and three children have died in a fire in a house in bolton. police and firefighters were called to the blaze in rosamond street at around nine this morning. a man who escaped but tried to return to the burning building to rescue those trapped inside — he is being treated in hospital. at least 80 migrants have been rescued off the coast of libya after their inflatable boat sank. fishermen alerted the coast guard in north western 6arabulli. a rescue team was sent out but 35 people, including seven children, are feared to have drowned. the migrants are thought to be from countries including nigeria, jeremy corbyn has attended the durham miners' 6ala, one of europe's largest

trade union events. he praised his party's performance in the general election campaign. mr corbyn said the tories took the election for granted. we raised a low question of real solidarity. real solidarity and what it means. —— the whole question. the tories went into this election thinking it was going to be a walk in the park and it became a walk in the dark and a nightmare for them by the dark and a nightmare for them by the end of it. applause but you know what? i am not sure that they have actually learned very many lessons from it. i am really not sure about that at all. because they have done a deal with the dup, which has cost them £1 billion and as len quite correctly says, the same as len quite correctly says, the sa m e levels as len quite correctly says, the same levels of investment and the rest of the country would mean £50 billion being invested in all of the english regions. money going into scotla nd

english regions. money going into scotland and wales, but no, they have £1 billion to buy ten votes in parliament. they have £1 billion for those ten votes to stay in office. and they cannot find a halfpenny or a penny for the workers, education workers or any other group in the public sector. jeremy corbyn speaking earlier today. a tea towel collection and the complete works of the jockey dick francis — probably not the first things you'd associate with the poet philip larkin. but they're part of a new exhibition of his belongings which opened this week. for the first time, the contents of larkin's house are on show as part of hull's city of culture celebrations. 0ur entertainment correspondent, colin paterson, has been to visit. when getting my nose in a book cured most things short of school... philip larkin's poem, a study of reading habits. now we know a lot more about his own reading habits, because his personal book collection has gone on display and there's a lot of agatha christie, billy bunter and beatrix potter. here we've got 3700

of philip larkin's own books. they are a part of an exhibition of his personal objects at the university of hull library, where he worked for more than 30 years. but what do ties, a lawn mower and his tiny animal figurine collection tell people about one of the nation's greatest ever poets? what they are going to learn is what they cannot learn in books. so lots and lots of words have been written about larkin, but what you can see here is the things he surrounded himself with in his life. because he's a librarian, he catalogues everything. he's even catalogue who he's received christmas cards from and who he's sending them to. so if he sends one to someone, doesn't get one, they'll be gone? well, in 1979, he receives a christmas card from andrew motion... future poet laureate? yes, future poet laureate but also his biographer and literary executor, and then in 1980, yes, larkin sends a christmas card to the motions.

he doesn't send one in 1979, he writes it down and he sends one in 1980. the exhibition also includes newly—found silent super eight films from the 60s and 70s, which the library made for their annual christmas party. it's clear why philip larkin became a poet and not an actor. you have not shied away from the darker side of his personality? no, this figure of hitler was bought by his father on one of his visits to germany and he gave it to his son. and philip kept it. hull's year of city of culture has helped change perceptions of the place and the librarian doing larkin's old job and using his office is certain he wouldn't have approved. —— would have approved. i think he would have been

appreciative, but i suspect an exhibition about larkin, i don't think he would have been comfortable with that. but as the exhibition shows, larkin wasn't entirely comfortable with anything. it is time for a look at the weather forecast. 6ood good evening. it has been a fine summer's the across many parts of the country. we have had warm sunshine with temperatures up at 27 celsius in the south. this was the scene in hastings earlier today. some fair weather cloudier. there was barely a cloud in the sky in this area. cloud for many of us overnight. high pressure building in. this ridge of high pressure here you can see. wheels have a frontal system approaching from the north—west and that is already bringing some rain across the west of scotland. this evening and all night, that moves further south across scotland and into northern ireland. across the uk, drier conditions, quite warm and muggy and quite uncomfortable for sleeping. some temperatures holding pattern

and 17, 16 celsius. perhaps not as hot as some nights recently. tomorrow, plenty of warm sunshine particularly in england and we are. further north, a bit of rain for northern ireland. particularly for southern and western parts of scotla nd southern and western parts of scotland at times, you take the burst of rain. northern scotland should brighten up with a return to sunshine. temperatures about 16 celsius or so but we will see the cloud and patchy rain continuing. head south across the bulk of england and wales and most places at trial day with long spells of sunshine. some patchy cloud could bring one or two isolated passing showers. almost everywhere, most places will avoid them. temperatures in this region around 26 celsius. this front slips south and east. some rain again for parts of scotla nd some rain again for parts of scotland into northern england. it sta rts scotland into northern england. it starts off on quite a cloudy note first thing on monday morning. it is still quite hot and muggy in the

south, 17 celsius or so. fresh conditions for scotland and northern ireland. through the day on monday, after a cloudy and risley startle some of us, the sunshine should break through. it is not a bad day with sunny spells and scattered showers. 0ne with sunny spells and scattered showers. one or two on the heavy side building in the abdomen but to disseminate a wash—out. long dry spells and temperatures of 60—24dc. not quite as warm as we have over the weekend. there are further showers in the northern because he longer spells of rain in the south. we will sell many bad for our gardens. temperatures by tuesday 16-21dc. gardens. temperatures by tuesday 16—21dc. 6oodbye for now. hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment, first the headlines: donald trump says he's hoping for a quick trade deal with britain after brexit but the prime minister asks him to re—think his climate stance. like other world leaders here i am dismayed at the us decision to pull out of the paris agreement, and i've urged president trump to re—join the paris agreement.

celebrations in mosul as iraqi forces battle to defeat the last pockets of is resistance. the london mayor promises firefighters all the equipment they need after claims there was no tall ladder for the first 30 minutes of the 6renfell blaze response. mixed emotions for the lions as they draw 15—15 with the all blacks in auckland, leaving the test series at a tie. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and the political commentatorjo phillips. some people have more than 2a hours

in their day, nigel! tomorrow's front pages starting with. .. the observer, which tells us that 6erman industry is warning the uk it cannot rely on its help in securing a good brexit deal, this is a "stark" intervention, says the paper. the sunday people has an exclusive — it's talked to lord dannatt