presumably, the disgraceful! presumably, the financial brands of baby nhs presumably look at their charges, as pa rt presumably look at their charges, as part of the review and part of them trying to make books balance, surely they're looking at this? if you present them with the bill for 25 hospitals covering, you're not going to... this is, this must be the bill. so these things can get lost in it. but i imagine that could be one of the defences that they would use, that is not being analysed probably. let's talk about the moment and look about the other nhs story. there are familiar traits to this, this is about the nhs charging for everything from car parking to the use of televisions to allegedly hiking up the cost of refreshments, the hospital shops and really sort of across the board and, this is something that shows up time and time again. we have heard about the

car parks and that is clearly an endless story that talking my television access, eight times a day. and as far as telephone calls are concerned —— eight times a day. and the majority of our phones, when interest in the hospital, advocates interesting that in scotland and wales, it's free parking. you pay for the car park, and he going to prove that you are a patient. or an outpatient, going in for a medical appointment. because what you do not wa nt appointment. because what you do not want is car parks and going in and parking there doing their shopping oi’ parking there doing their shopping or whatever is they to do and blocking the car park. the musa

hospital what point does this, what does your free health service? and this investigation that they call exclusive is, denying the fact that something needs to be charged. i think the point of this investigation is to say that these are absolutely prohibitive costs. when you start adding them all up, a five—day stay can work out of more than £150. now, if you look at what the minimum wages, everybody is not a minimum wage, but it's worrying enough to be in the hospital were not in america here, there is a free nhs, but if you're going to have those kind of cost, if you still have to, want to watch a television, it's a worry. the tv is also provided by a private company. the

privatisation, maybe i'm not sure. but when you have some these pop—up shops and hospitals of well— known brands, you can buy a toothpaste for a pound, and that is certainly, that some people need some of that stuff. but i think the tv thing is what does seem to be an awful lot out back a lady is quoted here that she showed at 200 quid while her husband was in hospitalfor two or three weeks. because he had a stroke and could not use his hands. i think this could be a daily express crusade, as let's move on again and talk about gdpr. do we all understand what gdpr is? some people do, some people don't. the first large tech groups

to be accused of breaking the gdpr rules. in fact, as some people are hearing, some now what... to eu people logging on, it is interesting, and austrian activist it is pointed out in the report, has already been facebook in a major privacy case, he is nowjumping at this opportunity of legislation, which came into force on friday. his name is max and he has a nonprofit group called none of your business. he has filed for complaints under the data protection regulations. one against facebook, one each against instagram and one against google's android. he has every hope that he will win. and his basic argument is

to say that it requires informed consent and that what they are actually doing is forced consent. because of you don't consent, then you can't access any of the... because of you don't consent, then you can't access any of the. .. the whole point about this this is about empowering you and me to make sure your data safe. so there's a lot of confusion and then in other story, that the church of england is told not to publish prayer request for the sick without their permission because this is the huge amount of uncertainty about how far people can go and where the line in the sand is. and i think that is a real problem because, we will be getting e—mails but unsubscribing. if you publish a prayer request

online and use details of the names and the reason why the prayer request is needed, that could be put oi'i request is needed, that could be put ona request is needed, that could be put on a church website or newsletter, so on a church website or newsletter, so it's not that you can't, then journey on the pew and ask for help for a friend. when it dish or preceptor and you'll didn't say what i gathered that, can i mentioned their it does, i think when it comes up, when one does quote that people have died or that you're praying for the sick, it doesn't mention, but there will be some question. it's right, there is no confusion about who this really applies to, this is definitely an angle that's i say owen and had not seen coming. so the

daily telegraph, you call it a different market. it'sjust, all of these groups that i knowingly joined, and yeah, i signed up for you. stop being so needy. in one sentence, defined gdpr, we all failed. shall we move on? i think i would like to talk about the coat of arms for meghan. to double within 20 yea rs arms for meghan. to double within 20 years according to the independent, in 2035 they say it close to 5 million people will be diagnosed as

morbidly obese. everybody is trying to live more healthy. i think i've read this before, but you come up with these studies, and your brain just turns off a little bit. i have disturbed the sunday times. we know it's a big problem. iwould disturbed the sunday times. we know it's a big problem. i would like to hear more solutions. and i think if imight get hear more solutions. and i think if i might get a minority, i was a big supporter to what he was doing time because i think jamie supporter to what he was doing time because i thinkjamie oliver was taking a stand on things that might be quite quite a blunt, but it was just trying to do something about it. and there'sjust so many pugh is saying, you're encouraging him liberties, —— encouraging on liberties, —— encouraging on liberties, but somebody has to do something. but the new business strategies, that's the big thing, isn't it? but the fact is i discussing this is that it's very

often that you get somewhere, and they're very healthy options, and also teaching lots of people to cook. make it fun. i numbered into trouble for this, but on entertainment, delicious. but you don't... entertainment, delicious. but you don't. .. i know this is going. entertainment, delicious. but you don't... i know this is going. let's finish with meghan‘s coat of arms. but you got some pictures, but that's a look at it —— let's have a look at it. these rubber these representative bits of it. the golden flower, i think we're making it some more interesting than it looks. i thought it was some sort

of, it's actually... let's get prince harry on. when he was 18. the line on the left is the same as the supporter feature on prince line on the left is the same as the supporterfeature on prince harry's coat of arms to celebrate his 18th birthday. and the double on the other side, the songbird, representing the power of communication there with an open beak. and the quills all also represent communication. that really should've been the twitter bird, that would have been much more modern. that would have been much more modem. the queen is signed off on this and the wonderful title. we are not breaching gdpr by talking about this? we are divulging the coat of arms. when and lot of people when

they did coat of arms, the duchess if they make much use of it? at the front of the door,, everything would be on my coat of arms. i would love it. i would like a coat of arms, just forfun. it. i would like a coat of arms, just for fun. design you a coat of arms,. we work on that. next time you're on, what you should demand one. thank you both very much indeed. that is it for the panel for tonight, you get to the front pages online at bb news website —— bbc news website. and if you missed the programme at any evening, you can watch it later on the bbc news. hello there, one thing for certain

is that it's going to be a warm weekend. we should see some wet spells of sunshine, to the south, we will see an increasing threat of heavy downpours. on the overnight, it looks like it'll stay quite murky and cloudy across much of england and cloudy across much of england and wales, a few showers around this way. it should be dry by the end of the night, a warm and sticky night to come for the areas, across the north of the uk. now we are drawing some north of the uk. now we are drawing some one north of the uk. now we are drawing some one and thundery air from the near continents and those temperatures will be going up day by day. but saturday, it will start off cloudy at times, some lovely spells across north of the country.

sunshine developing on england and wales but it will be the some heavy showers and thunderstorms that i think the main thread will be across the more southern southwestern portions towards the south wales. should be pushing towards northern ireland, but much of northern england, for scotland, after most of northern ireland are cracking day with lots of sunshine. below, we could see mitt celsius in the warmer spot. these. things get a little more active as we had to saturday night. increasing across the south becoming more widespread, with some torrential downpour is where is further north will be a dry week, and it will be quite cool here. for sunday, that threat of thunderstorms be pretty widespread across path essential in southern england towards wales, maybe he did northern ireland as well, some torrential force, and also some large hail, a

warm day, around 26 degrees, but dry across the northern half of the uk. on bank holiday monday, the threat of storms ships northwards, some heavy rain may be some thundery rain across northern ireland in central southern scotland to bring much anywhere, and after that misty cloudy start, which a sunshine developing. get a warm day, in the quite humid as well. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11: polls close in ireland's referendum on abortion laws — one exit poll suggests a clear majority of the irish people have voted in favour of liberalising the law. harvey weinstein appears in court charged with rape and sexual abuse — his lawyer says the film producer will plead not guilty. he did not invent the casting couch

in hollywood, and to the incident —— extent that there is bad behaviour in that industry, that is not what this is about. bad behaviour is not on trial in this case. the modesty of a 96—year—old d—day veteran — who fought off a hammer attack and was left for dead. i blame myself because i was special services, and i think i should really have known how to deal with this. is it off or on? president trump says the planned north korea summit could go ahead —