programme in england. because they weren't invited for routine checks. that there was a problem. also this lunchtime... what president trump knew about a payment to a porn star. dust storms in northern india. despite its closure. at kew gardens after a five—year closure. to sign off in style? semifinal second leg tonight. in his final match. good afternoon

and welcome to the bbc news at one. in england not being invited to their final routine screening. women aged between 68 and 71 could be affected. did not raise any alarms. here's our correspondent, catherine burns. social

care... the health and social care secretary made the announcement. made the announcement. inform the house of a serious failure that has come to light. failure that has come to light. cancer or be facing up to a terminal diagnosis. diagnosis. first 15 minutes and it is not slowing down. slowing down. people are calling about, are they affected? about, are they affected? people are not clear. not clear. other women have e-mailed the bbc about this. the bbc about this. years for a mammogram even though she has had breast cancer before. she has had breast cancer before.

i have not received a screening call for at least eight years. for at least eight years. could have been affected will be looking for answers now. looking for answers now. mammogram sometime between their 50th birthday and turning 53. 50th birthday and turning 53. then every three years until they are 70. every three years until they are 70. in 2009 and did not come to light until earlier this year. until earlier this year. fallen from almost 74% to just over 71% in a decade. 71% in a decade. asking why no one examined the data more closely. more closely. the baseline that they were analysing. analysing.

they are devastated this has happened. happened. year and we scream about —— and we invite 2. invite 2. context, it is not immediately obvious. obvious. now the focus is on the women who missed invitations. women who missed invitations. health england says 5000 have called a hotline so far. 0ur health editor, hugh pym, is here. questions swirling now about who knew what and when? yes, a lot of unanswered questions.

apparent and for possible solutions to be worked out? to be worked out? only aware of it injanuary of this year? year? did it take until early may for an announcement to be made. announcement to be made. ministers said they were told in march. said they were told in march. valuable time lost in the last few months? months? independent review by experts, they will have until october. will have until october. itu, if that is being blamed, as it is, was so unfit for purpose —— it. is, was so unfit for purpose —— it. only established in 2013 after reforms. who should have been in charge? charge?

tragic consequences for some women who missed out on screening. thank you. affected by this, the number is 0800169 2692. or you can find more information on the nhs choices website. had an affair. that he knew nothing about the payment. he denies having had an affair with stormy daniels. of a non—disclosure agreement. from washington, here's chris buckler. thank you very much. and the porn star continues to be the source of much dispute.

the alleged affair. to stormy daniels? cohen, to stormy daniels. investigation into his business dealings. legal team which includes a former mayor of new york, rudy giuliani. suggested the president did know about the cash. that money was not campaign money. sorry, i'm giving you a fact now that you don't know. it's not campaign money. no campaign finance violation. so, they funnelled

through a law firm? funnelled through a law firm and the president repaid it. broken campaign finance rules. it was repaid, disguised as legal fees. those allegations of the past. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. tweeting this morning?

the place on this, the stormy daniels story. daniels story. of the payments, they did not come from the campaign. from the campaign. from the campaign or anything related to it. related to it. we know the robert mueller investigation is looking into. investigation is looking into.

just before the election to the porn star to keep her quiet. thank you. it's closing down. away all of its clients. the london offices of the company. tell us more about the watchdog's investigation. run and hide by filing for bankruptcy. bankruptcy. away evidence which they are now going over. going over.

even where the company is no longer operating. operating. longer exists, they can be brought against any former star. against any former star. what happens to the assets —— former staff. staff. could reappear under the guise of another company. another company. regulators believe they still have questions to answer.

thank you. the basque separatist group eta has announced that it is disbanding. killed more than 800 people between 1968 and 2010. a year later, it announced a permanent ceasefire. 0ur correspondent tom burridge is in san sebastian. this is a significant moment. it is. kept secrets, a question of when eta will disband, not if. will disband, not if. 19th and after a series of high—profile assassinations. high—profile assassinations. seven years ago, a ceasefire. years ago, a ceasefire. decommissioning weapons in the last few years. few years. this statement confirms the group is no longer. the group is no longer. the group is ceasing all political activity. activity.

minority, but they would it through democratic peaceful means. democratic peaceful means. will be seen by many people across spain. spain. campaign of violence —— in their eyes. thank you. forces who moved to the uk should be allowed to stay.

to be in the country. to mr williams demanding a change to the immigration rules. dust storms sweeping across parts of northern india. most of the dead were in uttar pradesh. intense storms in decades. after being struck by lightning and high winds. justin rowlatt reports from dehli. the storm swept across north india, bringing devastation. bringing devastation. electricity pylons, cable sparking this ferocious fire. this ferocious fire.

but this one was much bigger than had been forecast. had been forecast. dust, a struggle just to walk down the street. the street. trees were uprooted, buildings brought down. buildings brought down. then came the rain, torrential rain. the rain, torrential rain. always, it was the poorest who suffered the most. suffered the most. when theirfeeble modern brick homes collapsed, crushing those inside. collapsed, crushing those inside. —— mud and brick homes. mud and brick homes. hard for a rescue teams to get to those in need. those in need. who were injured as the tempest left wreckage in its wake. wreckage in its wake. days before power and other services are fully restored, said officials. are fully restored, said officials.

warned the turbulent weather is not over. over. more powerful storms are on their way. justin rowlatt, bbc news, delhi. our top story this lunchtime. advice, afterfaults in the screening programme in england. screening programme in england. its doors after a five—year restoration. the team's reputation on and off the field. the ball—tampering scandal. months of the year. about its financial situation.

but only if it can make 5000 of its new model 3 cars every week. theo leggett reports. make a profit out of them. a major manufacturer. and it costs money — a lot of money. tesla lost more than £0. of this year alone. it's been pouring money into building up its business. at a seemingly ever—increasing rate. and this is a big part of the problem. the new tesla model three. yet build enough of them. it's working flat out to increase production.

the question is whether it can do it quickly enough. there are a few challenges facing tesla. firstly they're in a race against time. the competition are mobilising with electric models. through cash very quickly, and that's a worry to investors. not that tesla's boss elon musk seems worried. are so dry they're killing me. that dismissive attitude helped send the company's shares down 4%. for the moment though, investors are still backing tesla. the company is worth £38 billion. that's more than ford or general motors. of the motor industry. theo leggett, bbc news. describing the night of the alleged attack

in court. that he ended his life at a belgian clinic last year. she denies all the charges. 0ur correspondent, jon kay, is outside bristol crown court. tell us more about berlinah wallace's evidence. wallace's evidence. said it was lies to suggest that her boyfriend was scared of her. boyfriend was scared of her. fact, she said, i'm not a scary person. person. that mark van dongen was controlling everything in her life, she said. everything in her life, she said. flat, she alleged, and said something bad was going to happen. something bad was going to happen.

court, i felt happy, i felt we were back together again, back on track. back together again, back on track. they fought again at their flat here in bristol. in bristol. so she could take the medication with it. with it. said she didn't realise the glass contains sulphuric acid. contains sulphuric acid. thought she saw smoke rising, the blood drained out of her. blood drained out of her. later chose to end his life any euthanasia clinic. euthanasia clinic. so heart rogan, so sorry, he was my best friend —— berliner wallace. best friend —— berliner wallace. denies murder and continues to be cross examined this afternoon.

in denbighshire has found no evidence to support the claims. on the tawel fan ward near rhyl were like a "zoo". relied on was incomplete. tomos morgan reports. she was vibrant, she was kind, considerate. you always think your own mother is the best. wales. a mental health ward with elderly dementia patients. and philip, had concerns about their mother. hiding, so it was like a store room. called in one evening as they were told the mother was about to die. still shocks them now, almost six years on. it was chaos.

running around naked. they sat outside our door, banging the door. trying to get in. could probably hear all this. she was probably worried about us on her deathbed. launched immediately. —— the ward closed. within the nhs in wales. tawel fan ward. and taken out of context. standard of care.

patient safety. but this whole process has been very, very difficult. a really well evidenced—based, substantial piece of investigation. of some families, like philip and christine. with others feeling that this review has been a whitewash. tomos morgan, bbc news, real. for voting in local elections. the general election 11 months ago. but others will declare results during the day on friday. 0ur political correspondent eleanor garnier reports. up and down england. before nine o'clock.

station in a primary school in north london. jonathan bartley. with his wife in twickenham. there are 4371 council seats up for grabs. and district councils. six mayoral elections are also being held. including birmingham, manchester, leeds and newcastle. in northern ireland. id to be able to vote. gosport, watford and woking.

open until 10pm tonight. opinion since the general election last year. until later on friday. eleanor garnier, bbc news, westminster. results on bbc one and the bbc news channel from 11:45pm tonight. in the town of paderborn. with her mother to the supermarket. 0ur correspondentjenny hill reports from paderborn. 0n the banks of a german river, a slow, painful search begins. detectives for decades.

trip with her mother. it was her second birthday. the family lived on the nearby british army base. she was never found. i'm sat here, and i don't know it. over the years, artists' impressions of the girl growing up. although unaware of her background. this is what they think she would look like today. the police admit they made mistakes during their original investigation. they say, which has led them right here to this spot...

to expose the truth. jenny hill, bbc news, paderborn. for horticulturalists. getting a sneak preview. it's looking absolutely stunning and sparkling, really. sparkling, really. of glass but have been replaced, gleaming clear. gleaming clear. project this five year—long restoration has been. five years, 15,000 panes of glass, and more than 5000 litres of paint.

been a labour of love. was still very much a building site. thanks to the inclement weather this project has been set back weeks. the temperate house will open to the public. will be housed here. and for many of these plants this is their only refuge. we've got a real importantjob to keep these things going. a wild fire, an earthquake, and they are gone. the importance of these things. now used to treat potentially lethal diseases, including malaria. i nickname it

the reclining buddha. plants from which we still have so much to learn. vigorous than some of our native plants and drive them to extinction. and this is one of the great centres for it. the house was stripped back to bare metal. every part of its structure has been examined in detail. this was a painstaking refurbishment of a national treasure. glasshouse in the world. back to its beauty

and its absolute architectural brilliance. of the world's most precious plants. victoria gill, bbc news, kew gardens. some of the most endangered species on the planet. on the planet. i'm standing next to pink trumpet. pink trumpet. first time in five years to explore it for themselves. it for themselves. it looks lovely. thank you, victoria. time now for the weather. the weekend which is a bank holiday weekend.