to reduce employment costs was welcomed, but its general secretary, geoff barton, said the bigger problem was an ongoing crisis in teacher recruitment and retention. andy moore, bbc news. a dinosaurfossilfound in the united states is going on sale at the eiffel tower in paris on monday. the skeleton is worth millions of dollars, though experts are still uncertain of its identity — shuba krishnan reports. headed for auction. this dinosaur skeleton is expected to fetch up to point to in dollars. not bad for an unidentified species. until all the bones were discovered, we all thought it was an allosaurus. it was in the lead territory that they realise, as they remove the bones, that there were plenty of anatomical details that did not match up. experts believe it is from the current carnivorous, the skeleton is almost

nine metres long and is unusually complete, with 70% intact. it is a good sign for scientists, who are continuing to research its unique anatomy. they have already spotted several differences with other known species, such as ortiz and a substantial pelvis. organisers are hoping this rare dinosaur will find a good home. in terms of potential clients, there are quite a few. it isa clients, there are quite a few. it is a large bracket. these past yea rs, is a large bracket. these past years , eve ryo ne is a large bracket. these past years, everyone is thinking about a museum, but the problem is that museums do not have enough money at the moment. they have asked for the raise the money of the sale to go towards further excavations. here is the weather.

a bit like today. we have had temperatures in the mid—20s or so, lots of blue skies, but not everywhere. we needed some artificial light for the, but i'm surejulia, one artificial light for the, but i'm sure julia, one of artificial light for the, but i'm surejulia, one of our weather watchers had a great day out. across the far north of england, storms to the far north of england, storms to the north, will gradually fade away, any showers to the south across england and wales also detained. we are looking to the north sea where we are feeling and with a lot of cloud and low cloud, misty murky weather will filter its way further. clear skies to the west, generally dry by morning. quite warm as well. this cloud could prove rather stubborn in southeast scotland and the eastern side of england towards the east midlands and east anglia. so sunshine in the southeast, and more

especially to the western side of the uk, that in turn will get a lift to the temperature will lead to some slow moving perhaps under downpour. what we are seeing is quite a temperatures. let's headed to the afternoon, and we pick out some storms here across the southwest of scotland. that is one to be the main area of wet weather on monday, not far away from northern ireland. set the scope much cooler, this time into the midlands, temperatures will be lower on monday. maybe the odd shower from wales, but equally some warm sunshine here across southern parts of england. the really wet weather is not far away for the continent. we're seeing some very heavy rain moving north across france. easterly flow again as we are seeing from the past couple of weeks or so. this time, no days are ever the same. we are introducing drierair ever the same. we are introducing drier air from ever the same. we are introducing drier airfrom the north sea. the low cloud, misty murky weather gets pushed away, and a cooler day here. the sunny skies arriving in eastern scotland, and warm and sunny conditions in england. cooler to the

south, a bit warmer in the sunshine for the north. sunny spells and perhaps one or showers in northern ireland. generally it will be dry on tuesday and into wednesday. we have an increased chance of catching a few sharp showers of those day. again most places will be dried with some warm sunshine. stay dry everywhere with sunshine at times it ventures in low 20s. one year on, victims of the london bridge

attack are remembered. at the scene where three men mounted their deadly rampage, tributes from politicians and the public. the eight people who died were aged between 21 and 45 — 48 others were injured. the home secretary says he'll look at raising the cap on skilled migrants, after complaints that its affecting nhs recruitment. jeremy thorpe and the hit man thought to be dead... now police visit the house where he's believed to be living. the genetic test that could mean thousands of women with breast cancer avoid chemotherapy. and — england finally win a test match, with a victory over pakistan. good evening.

the prime minister has laid a wreath at the scene of the london bridge terror attack, to mark one year since eight people were killed by three men armed with knives. 48 others were injured when they first drove a van into pedestrians and then stabbed people enjoying a night out, before being shot dead by police. at a service earlier, the families of those who died lit candles in memory of their loved ones. june kelly reports. leading the public figure was the prime minister. less than a

fortnight since she and labour leader were at a memorial service for victims of the bombing. last year, 36 people were murdered in terror attacks. eight lives were taken in the london bridge atrocity, one victim was british. kristi was from canada. ignacio from spain, there were two australians. and three french victims, sebastian, alexander, and xavier. some were visiting london, others made their home. and at this interfaith service from the ship of ascetic, a strong message. for those of us who profess faith, at the indication of holy names by those perpetrating these acts, was not only profoundly distressing, but needs to be rejected. there were memories of

local people. the attack happens in a place where we live work and socialise, and in a few minutes everything changes, hours before we know the truth cost, shocked to the core of humanity, police and paramedics did everything they needed to do. they made sure that eve ryo ne needed to do. they made sure that everyone still living, stayed safe. the bereaved families completed the planting of a tree of healing. and later at the corner of london bridge, there was a one minute silence. there were tributes from some injured, including pc wayne marks, who was stabbed as he took on the grid track —— attackers. this evening as the actual hour of the

outrage approaches, there'll be more informal gatherings of the survivors and those who lost so much on that night. 12 months ago. jim kelly, bbc news. it'll be part of the immigration policy ahead of brexit, businesses and parts of the public sector such as the nhs had been arguing that they are struggling to recruit enough skilled workers. parts of the nhs are in desperate need of a more doctors, but the number of skilled nonny you workers, granted visas is capped. today, the new home secretary acknowledged that policy should be re—examined. when the policy was put in place, there was a cap that was established of highly skilled immigrants. for years that

was not head, only recent months has it been had, i see problems with that and do something that i'm taking a look at. the pressure on ministers has been building, and in spring, visas for 100 foreign doctors were refused. 35 nhs trusts sent a letter the government and that it would affect patients and the decision was impossible to understand. he also said today he would look again at the inclusion of a foreign students in the immigration figures, saying it had a perception problem. for almost a decade, the conservatives have been committed to cutting out overall net migration to tens of thousands a year, but he repeatedly refused to explicitly endorse that bigger. i'm committed to the manifesto, but what it means is over the next few years i'll be working towards rightly reducing net migration and bringing it to lower sustained levels. but

you said you're not committed to tens of thousands. i said the ma nifesto. tens of thousands. i said the manifesto. labour said it was counterproductive. the mistakes they have made on this is they would an arbitrary target for immigration figure and then let the economy their consequences, we said do the sensible thing which is to say what this economy need and let's make sure we have skills to match those needs. he is the working euros on secretary for just a month, needs. he is the working euros on secretary forjust a month, but he has shown again his willingness to do thejob his has shown again his willingness to do the job his own way. police officers visited a house in surrey today where it's thought a hit man hired to kill the lover of former liberal leader jeremy thorpe is living. police had said andrew newton was dead, but he's now believed to be alive and using a different name. his apparent death was one of the reasons given to thorpe's former lover — norman scott — for dropping a conspiracy to murder investigation. duncan kennedy reports. this was the moment when people ——

police arrived to the house where the mandate previously thought was dead. the police knocked a number of times and left without meeting him. they want to talk to him about the jeremy thorpe scandal a0 years ago. a plot to killjeremy thorpe's a formal male lover. last year wembley so they try to find andrew newton, but the official later wrote i'm satisfied that the police have carried out all possible lines of inquiry, there is key witness is now deceased, to include andrew newton himself. jeremy thorpe's former lover was norman scott, who claimed he was threatening to expose the homosexual relationship he had with him. thorpe was put on trial for plotting to murder scott, who was cleared. he died four years ago. yet there is grouping audiences with

hugh grant playing thorpe and the bbc dharma. the programme includes the moment he skilled at —— killed the moment he skilled at —— killed the dog and then sees that done jam wednesday aiming at scott. police say they want to talk to andrew newton, tcp can confirm allegations made by another man about the murder plot. the other man claims there was a conspiracy. jill norman scott. if those allegations are confirmed by andrew newton, then the investigation could be fully reopened it, and this very english scandal may become a very complicated legal process. two thirds of women with the most common form of breast cancer might be spared chemotherapy after a new trial involving a genetic test already available on the nhs. doctors say using it to analyse early stage tumours could mean up to 3000 women a year in the uk could be treated with surgery and hormone therapy alone. annisa kadri reports. juliet is now in recovery after a

physical and emotional battle with breast cancer. she says the chemotherapy that followed her diagnosis turned her into a horrible person to live with. i think the worst thing about it for me was the emotional side, i got used to losing my hair, and going around a bald, but i'd just felt so depressed and not wanting to talk to anybody and really, it was that feeling of wanting to be away from the world actually. doctors a new research means thousands of women with the most common form of early—stage breast cancer could be spared chemotherapy, trials of a genetic test have found that the treatment can be safely avoided without affecting outcomes. the test is carried out after surgery to see whether a tumour is likely to spread and people get a score out of 100,

and people get a score out of 100, and women who scored 0—10 are considered low risk, there's no benefit in having chemotherapy, and the other end of the scale people who score over 26, there is a definite benefit but there is a grey area for most patients who are in between and at that group which the trial was focusing on the findings suggested for those patients aged over 50, chemotherapy was not needed. there's always been an uncertainty i want the best recommendation was for two thirds of women who have a test in the mid—range, and that trial addresses the important questions. a leading breast cancer charity is calling for changes in cancer treatment. some clinicians will update the practise immediately because the results of the study are so significant and thatis the study are so significant and that is why we want to see the clinical guidance updated, so more patients can benefit across the nhs. the trial is a step in trying to provide more tailored treatment for breast cancer patients. a meeting of the world's leading

finance ministers has ended with sharp division between the united states and the remaining g7 countries over president trump's tariffs on aluminium and steel. several countries including canada and mexico have already retaliated with their own tariffs as chris buckler reports. the finance ministers were welcomed with a traditional canadian greeting, but despite the smiles, it was hard to escape the idea that someone was banging the drums of war. the message to the us from the other big economic nations who posed for this unhappy family photograph was simple — if you don't want a trade war, you have days, not weeks, to change your mind on tariffs. the americans have decided to, in our mind, take an action that's not at all constructive, it's actually destructive to our ability to get things done around tariffs, on steel and aluminium. president trump is introducing the steep tariffs on steel and aluminium on the grounds of national security. however, this old torpedo factory

in virginia is a reminder of the importance of notjust metals, but also allies, and with nations now threatening retaliatory tariffs on everything from bourbon to bluejeans, there are american families worried that they could pay the price of this fight. we do not buy american cars, we find the quality of german and japanese cars far higher. yeah, we'll end up paying more. we've had the eu as an ally for as long as i can remember. building the tariffs would kind of damage that relationship. president trump is continuing to campaign, with the message that he's putting america first, but other nations say that doesn't have to be at their expense. the idea that we are somehow a national security threat to the united states is quite frankly insulting and unacceptable. president trump believes the policies he's pushing will ultimately be popular in american towns and cities, but he knows he also has to consider those international relationships, and when he meets the other

g7 leaders at a summit in quebec next weekend, he is likely to face some awkward conversations. chris buckler, news, alexandria. mps will debate tomorrow whether the sale of animal fur should be banned, after a petition on the subject gathered more than 100,000 signatures. there's been a huge growth in fur imports which are up 500% in a decade. sima kotecha has been following the trade from denmark to the uk. a mink, just one of the a000 or so that live here on a farm on the outskirts of denmark. they're bred just for their fur. they grew from this size to, in four—five months they are grown—up just as big as their mother. for newcomers, a bio—security suit is a must, to protect the animals from infection. how do you feel about producing animals not to eat but to wear? if it's for meat, it's for meat,

if it's for clothes, it's for clothes, i don't see the difference. each mink lives in a cage around a metre long and is fed meat from chicken and pig. the farmer here says that the living conditions and the diet is why the fur produced here is of such a high standard. they're euthanised here too, by being placed in a box filled with carbon monoxide. their skins are then auctioned to clients across the world, including to buyers in britain. according to research, the uk sells £650 million worth of fur every year. in the 1990s, evocative antifur campaigns put many people off wearing it, but, decades on, the amount of fur being imported into the country is rising. fashion experts say smaller boutiques are partly keeping the supply and demand going.

so what we had with these brilliant campaigns that were hugely successful — designers backed away from fur. it almost became toxic for them to be associated with it, but perhaps they've been a victim of their own success. there's now room, there's a new group of consumers for whom these campaigns don't have that same resonance. we spoke to several retailers, all of whom refused to go on camera over fears they could be targeted by antifur campaigners. some of the next generation of fashion designers say real fur is repugnant. i don't agree with it. i think it's inhumane and almost an insult to animals. as well as expensive, ijust think it's, there's no need for it when, like, fake fur is so incredible now. however, fake fur may not be a harmless alternative. the microfibres that come from synthetic materials like fake

fur, they're being found everywhere, including tap water, bottled water and in the marine ecosystems. so a responsible society should be reducing its dependence on synthetic materials and embracing natural ones. so, fur traders argue silkworms are also killed for the material they produce and that because minks are cute, they attract public sympathy. but whether the debate is emotional or intellectual, the reality is the uk is a big trader in fur. sima kotecha, bbc news. england's cricketers had an emphatic victory in the second test against pakistan at headingley. they won by an innings and 55 runs to draw the two test series, and end a run of eight tests without a win, as adam wild reports. for too long there's been a cloud hanging over english test cricket. against pakistan a moment, then, to step out of those shadows. doing just that, jos buttler showing everyone what's been missing. his half—century up, more belligerent blows in england's

lead continued to grow. this took it passed 180, praise from both sides. england on top, a welcomed sight. the clatter of wickets... that's out! were a few more welcomed sounds. jimmy anderson making sure everyone at headingley heard. his second wicket soon followed. dom bess' quite brilliant catch, the match firmly in england's grasp. bess is still feeling his way in test cricket. his first wicket, then, a very special moment. if he is part of a new start for england, it was left to the more established to bring about pakistan's end. stuart broad, criticised of late, his and england's response was emphatic. for a side so long under a cloud, their wait for a test win is finally over. adam wild, bbc news. that's it. we are back with the late news at ten. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. the prime minister has laid a wreath

at the scene to remember that eight people killed by three men armed with knives. a8 others injured in an attack which began with a van being driven into pedestrians, the attackers were later shot dead by police. at the service earlier families of those who died lit candles in memory of the loved ones. the chair of trustees of borough market, told my colleague that the marketplace remains a great place for people all over the world to visit. we have been particularly reflecting on the events in the last few days, yesterday they came together quietly at the end of the day, to have a minutes silence and think about what happened and the consequences and then there has been a whole other series of events where we reflected and respected remembering particularly those who

we re remembering particularly those who were killed and those who are injured andi were killed and those who are injured and i think that's the feeling if you're both in the cathedral today and now here in the streets, contemplation, calm, reflection. does the area feel different when you're on, has the blue jays, have different when you're on, has the bluejays, have people's approach changed to living and working here, has not altered at all following an act of terrorism? i think you came and walked around the area today, you probably would not think so, ibb things run a lot deeper and in today, individuals are aware and affected by this there's always something that's carried and there, but also market is a great place of community and coming together in socialisation so that unity certainly on a day today basis, makes it a great place to come and enjoy for people all over the world. of course that is reflected sadly, will he think of those who lost

their lives, and that starting because of the eight people who died, only one was british. absolutely, everyone all over the world, very much london as a city as it has been throughout time, people commute to work and live and play, and on and love all of those things, this is still a place that all of that can happen, and we don't want to forget what happened here, wilbur —— remember the people and also to maintain that great tradition of people all over the world coming or socialising or living together. donald speaking to jane. martin will be here in a moment, but first the weather. good evening, many places will be warm with sunshine, like today really, no sign of any redneck live there, temperatures into the mid—20s or so, lots of blue skies but not everywhere, artificial lighting needed for the test match in leeds, but i'm sure our weather

watcherjulia had a great day today out there, more cloud on the north, the storms of fade away in showers to the south also will go away. instead we look to the north sea where we will fill in with lots of love, and that misty murky weather will order drill its way inland overnight, clear skies to the west, more “— overnight, clear skies to the west, more —— dry in the morning 11 and a0 degrees, but the clock to improve rather stubborn and southeast scotla nd rather stubborn and southeast scotland in the eastern side of england towards the east midlands and anglia, sunshine in the southeast. especially to the western side of the uk, bang turn where we get a lift in temperatures leading to slow—moving heavy tandoori downpour. what we see is a range of temperatures cooler today but for many parts of the uk. heading into the afternoon would pick out storms here across the southwest of scotland, that will be the main area of wet weather i think on monday, not far away from northern ireland. southeast scotland cooler and great,

but this time to the midlands tourist east anglia, temperature will be low on monday, odd shower for wells, equally warm sunshine year a cross for wells, equally warm sunshine year across other parts of england. whether or not far away from near continent there, we see very heavy rain moving north across france, i pressure to the north of the uk, eastern slope as easy for the past couple of weeks or so, this time no two days are the same. introducing dry airfor tuesday, the two days are the same. introducing dry air for tuesday, the low cloud and misty weather it's pushed away towards the wales, so cooler day here but sunny skies arriving in eastern scotland, warmer and sunnier conditions down towards lincolnshire and east anglia. cooler to the southwest warm for sunshine, sunny spells are one to showers for northern ireland, but generally it'll be dry on tuesday and into wednesday. increased chance of catching a few sharp showers on tuesday, but again most places will be dry with warm sunshine.

this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at seven one year on from the london bridge attack — a special service takes place at southwark cathedral to remember the victims. eight people lost their lives and a8 others were injured after three attackers drove into pedestrians , then stabbed people in nearby borough market. a national minute's silence to commemorate the victims of the attack was also obeserved — as floral tributes were laid at southwark needle by the prime minister and the mayor of london. and in other news — the home secretary, sajid javid, promises to review key aspects of the government's immigration policy.