celia hatton‘s in london. i‘m lukwesa burak. feeling warm where the sunshine our top stories... coming back together to build bridges and plan a new summit. after heavy rain and flash comes through. everyone guessing. american and north korean officials hold flooding. to see my comes through. a second day of talks. neighbours going through concentrated in southern areas with time. this, again, it‘s officials are scrambling to get things back time. awful. on track. everything out on the street. breaking out a bit further north as well. that is your weather. 00:00:15,609 --> 715827683:52:27,912 you're 715827683:52:27,912 --> 1431655367:44:40,215 watching 1431655367:44:40,215 --> 2147483051:36:52,518 beyond 2147483051:36:52,518 --> 2863310735:29:04,820 one 2863310735:29:04,820 --> 3579138419:21:17,123 hundred 3579138419:21:17,123 --> 4294966103:13:29,426 days. the flood, two years ago. that will make the talks possible. i don‘t know how they‘re going to cope. to battle the populist coalition, more elections loom on the horizon . by flood water in walsall. ireland‘s abortion debate heads north. on the same stretch of road by this man. now theresa may is urged to reform the law across to form a government. the border. in service to their country. told him to take a breath and dragged him out. ‘beyond—one—hundred—days‘. running for congress. also on the tries to pulls itself out of its deep political programme... crisis. that president trump has vowed to destroy. where abortion is banned except the pressure on theresa may. in very specific circumstances. track to french citizenship. get in touch with us using the hashtag #beyond0nehundreddays. a national hero in

france. legislation from westminster. theresa may will have to walk a political in paris with his bare hands to rescue a dangling child. translation: i asked him, wasn't tightrope. he frightened for his own ireland‘s democratic unionist party and risk her life. he said, "no". celia hatton is in parliamentary majority. the bbc‘s chris page at that moment, he wasn‘t thinking of himself. london. has this report. what do we president trump and kim want? the right to choose! when do we want it? jong—un. now! the calls for change have become louder. citing north korea's tremendous anger and hostility. unless there is a serious or permanent risk to women‘s health. protesters say the law is outdated and unfair. of north and south korea. the rest of the western on the original date of world. women are being denied human rights. it's like the dark 12june. ages. it's just incredible that we're still in this position here. where discussions have been taking place. he sent this report. border has given these demonstrators new momentum. from seoul to pyongyang. for more than 500 days now.

on the other side. on westminster. this woman‘s story has made a big impact on the debate. when doctors said her unborn child could not survive outside the womb. it was a terrifying time. more traumatic than it should have been. now asking theresa may and westminster to to finalise and sign off help us. we need the help now. on. down together to get the nuts and bolts of an agreement together. as the landslide referendum result was what would be the shape of that agreement? becoming clear on saturday. two thirds voted to liberalize abortion laws. and his regime and economic assistance to north korea. all of his nuclear weapons. prepared to do that, not in one go.

to terminations in northern ireland. and declare victory? the restrictions. to make a decision on, under the whojoins me now in devolution settlement. the studio. from the liberals and welcome. the left wing at westminster. she should not bow to that. before president trump cancelled the summit last week. to restore devolution. summit last week. this most personal of matters has become highly political. it going to be getting it by contract and have the stakes,? contract and have the stakes,? repercussions north of the border, and thing a meeting will happen at some point. across the irish sea. point. chris page, bbc news, belfast. 12th ofjune, a really good question. question. campaigner for amnesty international responsible campaigns. answer if the summit is going to go ahead sooner rather than later. ahead sooner rather than later. trade his nuclear missiles capable at the four security and prosperity? at the four

security and prosperity? different laws concerning abortion from the rest of the uk. absolutely. amongst the most restrictive in europe. indeed, globally. the harshest criminal penalties in europe. europe. accomplish the goal of the nuclear is it in? have been a wake—up call for our politicians a long time ago. is it in? politicians a long time ago. should‘ve had legislated change of this issue already. this issue already. you can have a summit that lunch is a process that can be successful. a process that can be successful. he's a pretty big questions. northern ireland are not left behind. behind. negotiating this, is he going to be able to deliver on this? yourself the ones pushing this issue? able to deliver on this? can he hang pushing to change the laws? of this ad? northern ireland feel about this of this ad? issue? state department's most experienced korean hands. issue? ireland overwhelmingly favoured change. korean change. hands. northern ireland life and times survey. survey. bench when it comes to experience in these matters. these matters. he has been down this path before. path before.

reform of our law, including the decarbonization of abortion. decarbonization of he understands north korea's past and duplicity. abortion. korea's past and duplicity. for going online and purchasing and administering abortion pills. administering abortion pills. president mike pence and john bolton have spoken about. ireland is not stopping women seeking or needing abortions. seeking or needing abortions. but is not on the cards. cards. american side that will allow this process to go forward? health acquire exported to process to go forward? the rest of the some of the key talks are happening now. uk. key talks are happening now. of the uk. and the way this debate is starting to shape up. did they talk about denuclearisation right away? to shape up. they have to talk about denuclearisation. catholic church had on ireland is no longer. denuclearisation. longer. what we are witnessing is a new ireland. new ireland. one that truly values and respects its women. and respects its women. about denuclearisation, that has never been a problem. never been a problem. whether north korea will take concrete steps towards it.

concrete steps towards it. service, but cannot access free and safe legal abortion at home. safe legal abortion at home. uk government has an important decision to make. decision to make. got away from the fire and fury aspect of this. that is a positive aspect. aspect. significant questions being on the american side. american side. are they prepared to start and temperamental road? start and temperamental legislate for much needed road? and long overdue reform. overdue reform. though it has been legal for decades. the issues are the same. debates change from country to country? the complete deal early in the process. country? process. take place over a lengthy on in ireland period of time. and now northern time. ireland? ireland? or should we be focusing more on whether we will get a good deal? whether we will get a good deal?

think there is value in beginning a diplomatic process. diplomatic process. but a lot of misinformation and myth peddling, which is harmful to women. peddling, which is harmful to women. that brings you back to fire and theory and only military options. theory and only military options. process that gains momentum over time, that is a good day '5 work. time, that is a good day '5 work. pursue god that is one of the big questions. questions. being negatively impacted and harmed by our laws. by our laws. change his mind tomorrow, wejust thank you for speaking to us from belfast. never know. never know. after being found eligible for citizenship in the country. when chelsea beat manchester notjust on the means by the time frame of achieving it? united. frame of achieving it?

citizens of israel. this room, what role and influence that they have in the summit? that they have in the summit? the eu‘s chief negotiator been amazing to look at the chinese media michel barnier in brussels. today. media today. were quite frosty but those ties have been warming lately. have been warming lately. leaves the eu. and that‘s in nobody‘s interests. sounded like a break—up letter, so it is... to bite for the uk government. my view is we should try and make that sooner rather than later. from forming a government. carlo cotterelli to take the reins until elections gap in the national health are held. service. a year more on average than their

five star movement and female counterparts. the far right league. men are in higher—paid roles, and more women triggering the collapse of their power sharing injunior positions. malaysia has made its coalition. james reynolds largest ever seizure of has more. this is italy's crystal meth. officials say almost newest prime minister 1. designate. carlo cottarelli is a pro—euro economist and a non—populist. as tea in a shipment from myanmar. six suspected traffickers have been arrested. also known as ‘speed‘. current relationship with the european union. and be constructive. problems to stay indoors. italy is a founding country. they‘ve also warned aircrafts and ships about reduced visibility. in its fourth week of participation in the euro. eruptions.

and force early elections. wants the freedom to from the us to pull out. govern his way. but security for europe. we have a problem with it is not about democracy. an economic interest. entirely on european markets and bureaucracies. partnership with europe. but this country has begun to shift. this is the country that helped to found the european union. why are the populist parties turning against is not in it? place any longer. and germany rules italy. and a disadvantage for

italy. europeans is really trying to stay in the iran nuclear accord. more serious in the iran nuclear accord. than that. wanted absolutely nothing to do with it. it. their calculations about what to do with the us proposals. the european union, that this country helped to create. james reynolds, bbc news, rome. by palestinian refugees. director of the think tank 0pen being killed in one europe. hejoins me now in the studio. day. with since the end of the second world war. war. they are an italian vote your head must be spinning. why so the many? it has been quite politically stable since the second world war. since the second world palestinians. war. of the christian democrats are a lot of post—war italian history. of post—war italian history.

it looks like a constitutional collapse might as israel has ever be on the verge. collapse might be on the verge. —— political flux. been? political flux. have a lot to learn from this event. and that has led to a breakdown of the two main parties. the two main parties. position, just not in the finance position. position. he wanted to keep the market stable. market stable. but with many thousand. to essentially be a national unity figure. it's more complicated. relieve some of the pressure from this pressure cooker named figure. it is not him to make determinations about policy. determinations about policy. gaza. inexperience, and that has happened but this is new. but this is new. political forces to come forward. so you will be forever stuck with hamas. i hope not forever. president that has happened before but if it is pretty extreme. but if it is pretty extreme. of push will happen between west bend and gaza.

border. the two houses of parliament in italy. italy. a practical reason. 100 yards from this fragile fence. this will be resolved by another 52 people killed on that day. election? over 1200 injured. we just don't was that proportionate? know. it's not about proportionate. we have no other choice. left with no choice. we coup, this to a degree has happened previously in italy. previously in cannot italy. cancel the border.

kingdom. to send a signal that they don‘t want to go on with the status quo. want to go on with the status quo. henry newman. allowed it. thank you very much. all up for grabs still. quick look at some of the other news. of maryland after heavy rain caused flash flooding. cause with israel in the stance that israel is taking against iran. hours in some areas. in buildings as flood waters deluged houses and swept away cars. submerged in water. 5 metres. which are needed for the whole region, energy, autos. some areas received more than a month‘s rainfall injust one hour. sincere steps to the palestinians. suunite leaders have have a love affair with given their lives in service the palestinians. they do not. to the country. but the public has. safe in their own cities. at the tomb of the

unknown soldier inside arlington national cemetery. control, so we have to find a way to start moving. it is not against our are taking up another call to interest. duty. nearly 400 are now running for congress. it. security. from both parties. hejoins us now from north carolina. why do you think that veterans are best placed to join congress? best placed to join congress? do they bring to politics that other people perhaps can‘t? do they bring to politics that other people perhaps can't? people perhaps powerful player 1000 miles can't? around jerusalem, to put public interest called israel. above self—interest. self—interest. mr barak, good to get your thoughts. thank you very much. thank you. faces, that is the deep

political polarisation and tribalism. it is one of those polarisation and tribalism. global. after the move of the embassy and those protests. this is beyond 100 days. still to come, a silhouette can say a lot. in a whole new light. were veterans and now it is below 20%. 20%. been crowned the ‘most scenic bus ride in britain‘. however campaign groups are warning that rural services are in crisis. it‘s a bus driver‘s understand the concepts that they might be talking dream. about? might be talking about? starts with service and the ability to put the country first. to put the country the north york moors here and out to whitby on the coast. first. for it, is adam davies. every day is a joy, every day is a joy on this route. it'sjust beautiful.

endorsed 35 of over 200 candidates that are running for office. that are running for office. because of the skyrocketing costs in us elections. us elections. this is a trophy service. it is popular, so it‘d survive. popular, so it‘d survive. is not the case with a lot of bus routes. routes. not have an alternative to, which tend to suffer. tend to suffer. the more is where people feel deep polarisation in the united abandoned. abandoned. states. states.

them, with local buses and paint respond differently to veterans who are running for others? with donations. with donations. i think someone like us will always be needed. are running for others? us will always be needed. we are happy to do different expectation for them once they are in office? they are in it. happy to do it. office? want to have to keep taking over, because that should not be the case. because that should not be the case. united states and are interested in seeing them serve again. seeing them serve which you can go where you need to while soaking up the views. simon gompertz, bbc again. news, in north yorkshire. lost trust and confidence, congress is near the worst of that. you‘re watching beyond is near the worst of that. 100 days. trust and confidence across party lines. from the uk but it seems that‘s what‘s lines. happening at the moment. of candidacy in 2018 but that comes down to the cost. down to the cost. forfuture generations. and then the cost to run for others. to run for others. that work in france. hugh schofield has more. highland games on a french across party lines in village green.

this environment. well, there is a scottish connection here. environment. rye barcott, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. and has tried to link their criminal founded priories in scotland, like kelso. activity to illegal immigration. it has not been forgotten. dire condition. up in los the north wall threatens collapse. angeles. inside, it‘s dank and dilapidated. of members in el salvador alone. anything like the money needed for restoration. with strobing translation: the building is basically too big for the village. video. william arias wasn‘t always it is a man of god. an abbey church. it is 60 metres long. it is immense. of el savador‘s notorious gang — the ms—13. proud to have this piece of heritage. we just do not have the money. and murders, he left in search of redemption. of his violent past. the gang‘s initials blazened across his forehead. that‘s why members sometimes get tattoos of three

dots. the crazy life of a gang. quite explicitly, by the uk. but in fact, they stand for prison, hospital or death. this is the man gang members or active ones behind it all. historian, tv star and huge fan of the uk. trying to turn their lives around. the uk. that‘s why the factory floor at of the abbey complex here, which is turned into a museum. turned into a museum. league is unusual. trust, to connect ordinary folk colleges and with the nation‘s heritage. the nation‘s heritage. campuses. lottery, on the british model, to provide funding. provide funding. but you have to give them a solution with dignity. the national trust and i said, the lottery for national trust. lottery for national trust. that is a great thing. i want to do in france. also become successful. france. not good enough because a lot of them are not educated. one that idea, in england, the lottery for national they're animals. trust. lottery for national trust.

as a reason to build a border said if i am elected, we will do it, wall with mexico. and i said ok. now it is in the low. and gangs is tenuous at best. but to date the state cannot afford it. it. it is the french themselves who are being asked to step in. of returnees. have been around for centuries. to urge his congregation to but as an art form they‘ve stay on the straight and been pretty much ignored by museums. narrow. who have little to hope for in these poor neighbourhoods. that features work dating from the to make it harderfor them to travel 1700‘s to present day. as i found out, you can north. will grant, bbc news, san salvador. learn a lot from an outline. now the story which has everyone talking. might otherwise be hidden. a building to rescue a small boy who was dangling from a balcony.

the the four year—old. who honoured him with a medal of courage. everyone. on top of that african—americans who are making incredible he‘s also being granted strides in commerce. we see french citizenship. from paris, lucy williamson reports. dwarves, we france has nicknamed him see disability spiderman. his real name is mamoudou gassama. pioneers. silhouettes. and began to climb. in less than a is a silhouette entwined with a braided minute he had scaled hair. in this, quite the outside of the simply, is a building. a neighbour holding onto the toddler national treasure. until he arrived. person in the country. the child to safety. in 1796, and this silhouette was created to market her. leaving him at home alone.

future. climbing the building. translation: no, i wasn't thinking about anything. ijust climbed. once i started, god gave me the courage to continue. personality. and offered him a role in the french fire service. he also invited him to apply for french citizenship. dying to see how it but not to enter france. worked. there was just lines out the door. silhouettes made on any given to win an award day at any town in like this. america. iam happy. thank you. contemporary artists. and he told me, "no. interactive installation. "i didn't think about myself. "i was thinking about the child. ceiling that is looking down at us. would get tired and let go. virtual traces of our online profile. is tonight tasting sudden celebrity.

silhouette as seen from above from that before the french state information. silhouettes, while kumi even knew he was here. yamashita creates shadows. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. surface to produce intricately beautiful sculptures. were remarkably adaptable to modern ways of expressing ourselves. jane o‘brien, bbc news, washington. going to do that and how will that child survived? going to do that and how will that child survived ? going to do that and how will that child survived? it is amazing pictures. where did i met that is interesting to watch that now in the age of the selfie. that now in the age of the selfie. he learn to do that? as cheap and quick, and just like selfies are now in a way. that? that is it is like parkur, where you leap across right. buildings... leap across buildings... right. at snow fairy while you are doing a selfie? just did he want to do it, is it possible? selfie? only the silhouette could have handled that. possible? he went up for stories in 30 seconds. 30 seconds. have handled that. silhouettes have been around for centuries. centuries.

an olympic athlete, butjustjoined the firefighting service. it is just amazing. it is quite amazing. as a real fairy tale story, a happy ending for everybody. you see your black silhouettes of warriors on the red terra—cotta. warriors on the red ending for everybody. terra—cotta. get to realise just the scope of them, really. them, really. portrayed it as a nice conversation. this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. an established thing, but really, it was of course also lets. was of course also lets. in an awkward spot. opening of the exhibition, and it was notjust a profile. was notjust a profile. to an often ignored art form — the it and thought my goodness, that really is me. silhouette. that‘s still to come. so there you go. christian fraser in london, goodbye.

following yesterday‘s storms, today has been a much quieter day. has been a much quieter day. to the birmingham area today has been a much quieter day. early morning low clouds been a much quieter day. burned off some. some. isolated thunderstorms through the not as many as we have seen over the last 24 hours for sure. over the last 24 hours for sure. afternoon. afternoon. mothers many as we have seen over the last 24 hours. seen over the last 24 hours. of those storms was captured developing around the sussex area. developing around the sussex area. southwest england and a few across temperature. also west wales, south—west england and east anglia and cambridge. and east anglia and cambridge. temperature. we are close to this area of low pressure. area of low pressure. south is because we are close to the low pressure near the continent. low pressure near the continent. is why we are not seeing storms developing across northern areas. developing across northern areas. no storms developing in northern areas. areas. across england to reach wales and the bristol channel. the bristol channel. england and wales and the bristol channel. monday across southern channel. parts england tonight. overnight it will stay muggy across southern part of a man.

muggy across southern part of a tonight. man. temperatures from most staying in double figures. double figures. is doubt whether how far south it will get. will get. might stay in the english channel itself. itself. those downpours, a risk of localised flash flooding. torrential to bring the risk of localised flash flooding. flash flooding. localised flash flooding. dry weather with sunshine, feeling pretty warm in the sunshine. pretty warm in the sunshine. with sunshine and feeling pretty warm. warm. of seeing thunderstorms break out, because pressure will be followed. because pressure will be followed. the air is a of thunderstorms because pressure will be following. bit more unstable. will be following. again, some of those will be very lively indeed. lively indeed. and wales and some of those will be very lively. very lively. scotland it is another dry day with lots of warm sunshine. lots of warm sunshine. another dry day with lots of warm sunshine. sunshine. show was picking up a little bit further north. further north. allow some cloud or hazy sunny was up we are looking at further downpours. downpours.

spells. spells. concentrated across the southern part of the country. part of the country. concentrated across more southern parts of the country. parts of the country. between those downpours getting up again into the low 205. again into the low 205. weather sunshine does come in through. feeling warmer the sunshine comes through. warmer the sunshine comes through. through. we will see some further storms over the next few days. further storms, always most concentrated across southern areas. concentrated across southern areas. the next few days. always most concentrated across southern areas. concentrated across southern there is a risk of those storms breaking out further north as well. 00:28:16,741 --> 1073741526:09:34,914 this 1073741526:09:34,914 --> 2147483051:50:53,086 is 2147483051:50:53,086 --> 3221224577:32:11,258 bbc 3221224577:32:11,258 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 news. areas. with time some went right at further north. 00:28:19,416 --> 429496610:44:50,417 this 429496610:44:50,417 --> 858993221:01:21,419 is 858993221:01:21,419 --> 1288489831:17:52,420 beyond 1288489831:17:52,420 --> 1717986441:34:23,422 100 1717986441:34:23,422 --> 2147483051:50:54,424 days, 2147483051:50:54,424 --> 2576979662:07:25,426 with 2576979662:07:25,426 --> 3006476272:23:56,428 mejane 3006476272:23:56,428 --> 3435972882:40:27,430 o‘brien 3435972882:40:27,430 --> 3865469492:56:58,432 in 3865469492:56:58,432 --> 4294966103:13:29,434 washington.