in the platform of steel production in the states. and in places that voted for him unexpectedly, and almost its collateral, and the fact that britain, which i remember18 collateral, and the fact that britain, which i remember 18 months ago, seeing theresa may in the white house with donald trump talking about doing a trade deal in talking about doing a trade deal in talking about post brexit and being friend of the line, the fact that we are i'iow of the line, the fact that we are now left complaining and that we are collateral in something aimed at a country on the other side of the world does not say much for our standing. no, the bases on what he is doing, is national security to get around the w t 0 rule. is doing, is national security to get around the w t 0 rule. that's an interesting line thejustin trudeau in canada has taken real offence and called it an affront to canadians who served alongside americans and it's actually that he came out quite strongly tonight on the issue. it's all part of the way he did get it through in terms of legislation and the white house using it as a measure, but actually language has offended lots of people. there will

still be appeals to the wto that got it to stop it from happening. yes but if you view it as the political when it has to appeal to the base, and the fact that canada has taking action attacks on maple syrup export probably won't bother them so much. let's look at the guardian. brexit to speak french residency. this is the former chancellor, former chairman of the boat leave the campaign and now was to make sure his place in france is assured. you have most of the year he lives in france, and has this sort of leading brexit albeit an advisory level he was not the one in the room making key decisions, but he was head of the campaign. and he has applied for, pardon my french, as i understand it basically prove her residency and enables you to be there is something awkward like, say there is something awkward like, say the country without a passport from i'io the country without a passport from no longer has a pre—movement

arrangement with the country you choose to live in. which might happen after something you campaign for such as brexit. how will this affect him if he wants to come and go and keep the seat of lords with ghetto i don't know there a particular issue i'm not sure how it works but certainly the perception is not great. we have a situation where the lords are, i'm used to working with many of them, i think there's lots of good stuff that goes on there, but after a series of defeats, there are often issues around how long people and how many people turn up and how often they turn up what they're turning up for, collecting allowances and stuff, but the question marks. this does not look good. the idea that someone actually, it advertises as someone does not live in the uk is able to sit in the house of lords it does not seem right that all. all about optics. he has been living in france for years he was doing this although it to the campaign. that's what got him on the front page of the guardian with a lot of people suddenly aware of that. it does

smack a form of hypocrisy which very much is from liquid to remain in the eu while voting that the country should leave. if you're one of those people who is here in the uk on an eu passport from perhaps france and you're worried about your status company 19, this might annoy you somewhat. let us look at the business pages of the times. outcry at failure to put women at top bank job. this is the role of the external economist, on the bank of england's committee that sets interest rates and is only one woman on it. that's an astonishing day for the store to come out after the extraordinary news we heard around earlier today about the reasons were given for why women were not given topjobs by which given for why women were not given top jobs by which one given for why women were not given topjobs by which one in particular, we've got one, which looks

interesting from the page of the business section. it's very interesting, there is a suggestion in here that a particular professor public policy suggested it's hard for her in the interview panel to do and think to pick the best candidate and think to pick the best candidate and they appointed a brilliant person apparently, and i'm not one of those people it to suggest we appoint wyman for the sake of it, but there's something about this that feels uncomfortable. lots of women would agree, they don't want to be paid just because of their gender, but the shortlist was for women “— gender, but the shortlist was for women —— for one minute one—man. gender, but the shortlist was for women -- for one minute one-man. and the man got it. 152 thousand pounds a year for part—time roles, which i largely as far as i can see involved in working to keep at the same for the exteriors. —— next few years. so it's astonishing that it is still at the point where we are looking at that picture 2018, with a series of

men surrounded by one woman. only a few weeks after controversy about the economy being described as a menopausal. meaning sluggish apparently, i don't know any women who are menopausal that i would describe as sluggish.|j who are menopausal that i would describe as sluggish. i don't think that's the impact it has on you. let you know when i get there. our way i'm sure. telegraph, i rememberwe look ahead of this, a while ago, cancer blood test held at holy grail looking for warning signs well before anybody develops the ten different types of cancer. the idea is something develops, it can tell whether you're at risk of it with a certain level of accuracy and there isa certain level of accuracy and there is a quote from the chief executive saying it will unlock code, and

normal —— saying it will unlock code, and normal “ enormous saying it will unlock code, and normal —— enormous survival goods across health service. the story seems to be tied in to lots suppressant ever going into the 70th birthday of nhs, which are coming soon, so it's interesting to say this is got lots of quotes in it, they're pushing it to make a big deal out of it, and also if the technical scientific development comes through, that's good news. but there's lots of talk about what to do with the health service in uk, so evenif do with the health service in uk, so even if people survive longer, and avoid getting cancer which is good, there will be lots of people around in extreme old age, is another challenge. yes it is, but hopefully the early diagnosis idea which you're not playing catch—up. the early diagnosis idea which you're not playing catch-up. the best pancreatic cancer has terrible survival rates because you pick up until late. that's also similar to ovarian, they're until late. that's also similar to ovarian, they‘ re hard until late. that's also similar to ovarian, they're hard to diagnose an issue with it is this give you a

chance to effectively protect eight at such an early rate. such an early stage that it will enable doctors to provide ground—breaking treatments that probably are already available, theissue that probably are already available, the issue as they have not been able to work out who is susceptible. so this is a significant breakthrough, which is or is itjust here, could be available as early as five years within the next five years on the nhs. each will be a big deal, obviously we do need to ensure that the screening programmes have good it systems informing people properly because we've had the recent controversy because we've had the recent c0 ntrove i’sy over issu es because we've had the recent controversy over issues where women we re controversy over issues where women were not being copper screenings. yeah. we need to make sure they make breakthroughs like this the rest of the system has to ensure it can support such fantastic work, but, i think there will be lots of people who perhaps what had relatives even had close relatives like cancer and you were yourself about your potential risk, this could be a

significant breakthrough. second—story, mouthpiece for terror, this is the app telegram, through which an active supporter urged others to target prince george. this is interesting because i never heard of this,jim is is interesting because i never heard of this, jim is better informed, but it was interesting i had not heard, and there's lots of talk coming from the government around the issue of certain apps and communications and how we need to ensure they are our processes in place to deal with that particularly with different communications that could be terror threats. this is a really interesting one that even the fact that i think the telegram has been advertised through this particular piece is an interesting development. certainly not one i had heard of, but i gather it's kind of a step up from what happened, because encryption involved. its military grade encryption. as with what's up which the government is fighting a

pr battle to convince facebook to undo the encryption so basically they can't look inside, facebook says we cannot do that and we will not, and not you can do about it. it is similarto not, and not you can do about it. it is similar to the telegram which is favoured forjournalists and lots of who have generations —— the gender reasons. interesting group you put them into. it's interesting thing, but basically, it's a conundrum where what happens when governments almost are powerless to these companies, because part of the time they can even decrypt these things, but that does not stop the fact that a useful way of living something outside of mp groups. and the groups are certain to use them now, and all descendents deleted tonight. let's finish with a sign at what's happening with chelsea russia poisoned, red rum throws toys out at

the pram, fantastic headline. deeply disturbing graphic they came up with for this one with a baby. this is the packets after the uk government does mrz the packets after the uk government does mr 2 asked —— asked to put him through extra bedding for visa, and mysteriously after all these years mysteriously after all these years mysteriously is taking a long time for it to come through. he got israeli citizenship instead. now he is saying since that immunity will be of the work in the uk he does not wa nt be of the work in the uk he does not want to spend money on the new stadium. a wonder they will build in israel. that's interesting maybe they will have them move there. even they will have them move there. even the home fans. ability and quit, it will he change his mind of the visa comes through? i thought it could be

wrong but i thought there was a rumour he decided to withdraw his application. i don't know if it's still gone through. it did come through, it's the cash is not there and he's not willing to put it in any needs to. i think the actual visa application... i'll have to go with that for now. i don't think it's falling down no. local grounds, it's falling down no. local grounds, it's not even in that. we have welling united. by 20 years ago. anytime i've ever been. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank youjim and jo.

goodbye. coming up next the weather. hello there, storm clouds have gathered up on parts of the uk. with a vicious thunderstorms there are some do, as well, that amber prepared warning is still on. the scent thunderstorms working across other parts of england and the south of wales, particularly. as you can see in the picture, storms drifted further north as well, and as we go through what's left of this evening, we will continue to see showers and thunderstorms pushing slowly northwest things drying up you notice across the southeast corner. but where we have the dry weather through the night, we're also going to see lots of missed and merck and low clouds, that feeling in across parts of northern ireland and

england. up into scotland as well, a warm and muggy night, tempered is no lower than 11 and 15 degrees, perhaps uncomfortable for sleeping if you're going to head to bed. understands likely to cause further trouble issues during tomorrow, but was leading and the risk of the some disruption will stop your bbc local radio station will keep you up—to—date but a slightly —— likely different area of the western and northern france the country to seeing vicious bindery downpours we re seeing vicious bindery downpours were as comes the southeast, far fewer showers that we have had today, gestalt of sunshine but of course southwest of england particularly well, and the west midlands and northwest england and northern ireland and scotland, you can see from our high—resolution weather model, a scattering of picket and the showers and thunderstorms. there will be spells ofa thunderstorms. there will be spells of a warm sunshine as well and the temperatures again well up into the high teens or low to mid 20s, still lots of the heat and humidity around. as we head towards the

weekend, we'll continue to see heavy downpour, but this time mostly northern areas, southern pars largely dry and sunny a bit misty and murky for some north sea coastal areas, sides you can see from saturday forecast, scotland and northern ireland and northern england mass producing thunderstorms and further south, largely dry with spells of sunshine and still warm at 24 spells of sunshine and still warm at 2a degrees and for sunday, at this stage not as many showers in the north, but there will be one or two. maybe a shower elsewhere, but generally bring england and wales looking dry with sun spells does and does going up with three. —— 25 degrees. this is bbc news.

the headlines at 11: fears of a transatlantic trade war: the us goes ahead with big tariffs on steel imports from the eu, canada and mexico. the government says its deeply disappointed at the move. we absolutely do not rule out countermeasures and rule out taking oui’ countermeasures and rule out taking our dispute of the world trade organisation in geneva. we have the united states will think again about this. —— hope the united states will think again about this. is the us — north korea summit be back on? following high level talks today the us secretary of state says he is confident things are moving in the right direction. scientists discover evidence there are miles of frozen methane dunes on the surface of pluto. and on newsnight tonight, he promised it would be america first, why is anyone surprised the president is provoking