this brand was d'etre. in this brand was really all about the empowerment of women, and the employee iio about the empowerment of women, and the employee 110 people, 85% of which are women. championing women in business is fantastic and i would love to see more of it, it's wonderful to be able to do that. charlotte tilbury, congratulations, mbe. have a good day, bye—bye. this is bbc news. the headlines at 10am: the queen's birthday honours are announced. amongst the names on this year's list are former liverpool manager kenny dalglish, who is knighted, and actress emma thompson, who is made a dame. to get it this far and to come out and getting the accolade that's been awarded is very humbling. but there's anger too, as the chief executive

of network rail, mark carne, is made a cbe, despite the recent chaos on the railways. the second and final day of the g7 summit begins, after negotiations failed to resolve divisions over us trade tariffs, yesterday. theresa may says the government's white paper on its brexit position won't be published until after the eu summit at the end of this month. also in the next hour... final preparations are being made for trooping the colour. the queen and members of the royal family will be present at her official birthday celebrations, during which they will watch a fly—past by the royal air force. good morning and welcome to bbc news. the queen's birthday honours list has been announced,

with a knighthood for the former liverpool manager kenny dalglish, while award—winning actress emma thompson is made a dame. the list recognises the achievements of more than 1,000 people across the uk, many for work done in their communities. this year's honours have not been without controversy — the boss of network rail is made a cbe in the same week that the firm was criticised for railway disruption. lizo mzimba reports. been a bit of a shambles, really. it'sjust been a bit of a nightmare. they were just stuck, because there were so many northern trains just sat at platforms, because they had no drivers. the decision to make network rail‘s chief executive mark carne a cbe for services to the rail industry was made many weeks ago, but is still being seen as controversial, following network rail‘s role in the recent and ongoing chaos affecting hundreds of thousands of passengers. the department for transport acknowledged the timing was unfortunate. commentator: kenny dalglish! less controversially, player, manager and a figure who gave huge

support to the hillsborough families, kenny dalglish, says he's hugely proud to receive a knighthood. for everybody that made a contribution, and maybe even had to tell one or two untruths about myself to get it this far, to come out and get the accolade i've been awarded is very humbling. imagine your husband bought a gold necklace, and come christmas, gave it to somebody else. oscar—winning actress and writer emma thompson becomes a dame, for services to drama. the troops have been firing, indiscriminately... among the cbes, the award just below knight and damehoods, bbcjournalist, kate adie. announcer: asking the questions, bamber gascoigne. and author and broadcaster, bamber gascoigne. becoming an 0be, gold—medal winning winter 0lympian, lizzy yarnold. commentator: that is a gold—medal winning run. most honours have gone to people for work in communities,

people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum she speaks we hear. i really wanted to elevate the everyday voices of muslim women, because i felt that more often than not they're spoken about in negative terms, but we didn't really get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest—serving poppy seller, who retired after 97 years, earlier this month. lizo mzimba, bbc news. one of the people on the queen's birthday honours list is professor dame mary beard. shejoins me now from cambridge. congratulations and thank you for staying up for us because i know you had a long night and early start already today! yes. i was doing too much celebrating last night. well deserved. was there a slight, kind

of sensed that, 0no, they are making mea of sensed that, 0no, they are making me a game, they must think i've done my best now, that's it, it is the start of the decline —— a kind of sense that oh, no. you can't claim that you are completely antiestablishment if you are a game. i will try my best. how did they do it in the ancient world? -- if you area dane. it in the ancient world? -- if you are a dane. did they have those distinctions or is it a peculiarly modern thing? certainly not to women. that's the big difference! 0therwise women. that's the big difference! otherwise it was the battlefield bravery. it wasn't history. i'm sure the academic world never mind broadcasting can be a battlefield, sometimes. what does it mean to you? it terribly nice. you feel someone has recognised you and appreciated it. it's great for the subject, too. to be able to get an honour. the ancient civilisation

in the 21st—century, that's a tribute to the greeks and romans as well as to me. there must be a bit of either thinks perhaps we could extend that appreciation in a more direct way —— there must be a bit of you that things. we have had debates about ancient languages like latin and your subject area, studying those things, maybe could be broadened out. a sign of appreciation could be a bit bored? i hope this will be a bit of a weapon in that battle. -- a bit of a weapon in that battle. -- a bit more bored. i hope my hard—working colleagues will bit more bored. i hope my ha rd—working colleagues will take this as a tribute to the as well as to me. and keep up the fight. it is not a difficult fight, actually, to keep ancient civilisations on the agenda. how do you think it will go down, notjust, obviously, with your stu d e nts down, notjust, obviously, with your students and colleagues, but with those who know you as a bit of a personality these days? those that like me will think this

is great and well—deserved and those think that i am a pain in the whatever will think, she's done it again. some of the newspapers grumbling saying there are too many remain as mac in this list. grumbling saying there are too many remain as mac in this listlj noticed that. i don't actually think, whatever the honours committee is all times and i don't know who they are, i don't think they went and looked through how we voted in brexit. i think that will be too subtle. you say you don't know who they are. it is a very opaque process and probably even more opaque than appointing a don. opaque process and probably even more opaque than appointing a donlj think it is probably good it is opaque and mysterious, you don't know who it is, you don't know why they choose you and you get a little letter and, wow, that's it! the idea it should be transparent, that would seem it should be transparent, that would seem to be awful. you talk about

your wow seem to be awful. you talk about your wow moment, how hard was it to keep a secret from the family? are you going to confess you didn't at all, butjust you going to confess you didn't at all, but just swore you going to confess you didn't at all, butjust swore them to secrecy? terrible! i told all, butjust swore them to secrecy? terrible! itold my all, butjust swore them to secrecy? terrible! i told my husband. all, butjust swore them to secrecy? terrible! itold my husband. i didn't tell the children because i thought it's bad enough keeping a secret yourself about this but to have to keep somebody else's secret, laterally or unfair. i was unusually... interference he doesn't get the benefit. whereas if he was made a server, you would automatically become a lady. —— if he were made a sir. it is gender discrimination. perhaps we should call all the dame's husbands can extra ct call all the dame's husbands can extract buttons. professor dame mary beard, your husband's views on that will have to remain a mystery. thank you. indeed, all the others who have

had honours today, whether you are and whatever it is for, congratulations. there's been no breakthrough at the g7 summit in canada between president trump and the other leaders over the trade tariffs recently imposed by the us. there's now concern on the second and final day that the countries won't be able to agree a joint statement. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james robbins, reports from quebec. serious faces, as the leaders sat down to confront the collision course on trade, which so divides donald trump from america's traditional partners and friends. but once they were alone, the talking was apparently tough and one official described strong emotions around the table. the president apparently fired off his sets of numbers, showing america suffering from unfair treatment. other leaders fired back their very different figures. when canada's prime minister met the president separately, justin trudeau tried to sound upbeat. the two narratives on who is bullying who can't easily be squared but there are suggestions limited progress has been made. when canada's prime minister met the president separately, justin trudeau tried to sound upbeat. we both got elected on a commitment to grow the middle class and help

those working hard to join it, and that's exactly the kind of things we're going to stay focused on. it's a pleasure to have you here, donald. donald trump opted for a joke, at this host's expense. justin has agreed to cut all tariffs and all trade barriers between canada and the united states. so, i'm very happy. so, i'd say nafta's in good shape! but we are actually working on it. the big question for the second and final day of the summit is how much can be salvaged from the wreckage of the most and if an agreement can be achieved at the end of the day, will it be at the price of diluting fundamental principles simply to bring together president trump and america's traditional allies? it's notjust trade which isolates president trump from the other six nations. there are big divides over climate change, iran and the israel—palestinian conflict. germany's chancellor angela merkel

is one of those suggesting it may be impossible to agree a final summit communique. it's more honest, she said, to name the differing views and try to overcome them than try to pretend everything is ok. one thing is certain, weather this is g7 or g6+i, president trump will be long gone, before the summit ends. last to arrive, first to leave. seeming to confirm this lack of appetite for this whole forum, where he can't make the individual deals he much prefers. james robbins, bbc news, quebec. theresa may says her cabinet will hold another awayday at chequers as it tries to agree a final brexit position. the government hopes to complete its negotiations with the eu by october. mrs may insists that progress hasn't been hampered by rows within the conservative party and that a lot of activity is planned for the coming weeks. 0ur political correspondent matt cole is with me now. it's been a tough week already.

absolutely. and we are not quite at the end of it. theresa may has had a tough time, under pressure on wednesday, prime minister's questions, the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, once again asking when are we going to get this white paper? the proposals document on the next stage of brexit. including crucially the customs arrangements in future thatis the customs arrangements in future that is dividing the cabinet. some of those cabinet divisions, rumours that david davis, the brexit secretary was threatening to resign if he didn't get a particular thing as part of that push through. that seemed to go away, just about. some people even suggesting theresa may had done quite well. then a recording and mergers of boris johnson, the foreign secretary saying he didn't think the talks we re saying he didn't think the talks were going that well and suggested they could even go into meltdown. theresa may disappeared after the

g-7 theresa may disappeared after the g—7 summit in canada. theresa may disappeared after the g-7 summit in canada. somewhat of a relief i would imagine. by the time she landed the borisjohnson recordings had emerged. she is now talking tough and trying to push back and maybe regain some of the initiative. people like boris have strong views on brexit, but so do i. i want to deliver brexit, for the british people. that's what people want. and i'm getting on and doing it. how many times can we get to this position, where you have to have these clashes with those on your own side? look, at every stage in these negotiations, we've seen people casting doubt on whether or not we could achieve what we want to achieve. we're now moving on to finalise those withdrawal issues and also to move on to discuss our future relationship. if that has been a difficult week and we hear from the g—7 if that has been a difficult week and we hearfrom the g—7 summit are pretty difficult weekend with the divisions over trade, she's back the start of next week for a big parliamentary week on brexit. indeed. we have the brexit bill,

withdrawal from the eu indeed. we have the brexit bill, withdrawalfrom the eu bill with returning to the commons on tuesday. there were some 15 amendments made by the house of lords. 26 hour sessions. there was going to be an endless session on tuesday but now they have broken it up. theresa may has only got a working majority of 13, trying to keep everyone on site to make sure none of those amendments stay in could be very difficult for her. all of these things putting huge pressure... big eu summit at the end of the month. we now know the white paper with all the plans meant to come out before that's on now won't be. it would be able to be discussed at that summit. how confident do you think ministers are, privately, that things are on track? there is a deadline that the eu has imposed saying we have got to get this signed off by october because the ratification process which is required by individual member countries will take most of six months before you walk out the door? not least ratification by the

parliament here. one of the amendments being discussed next week is what happens if parliament get a meaningful vote and says no. does it go back to the government? 28 days of thinking if they can get that revised amendments through or as the house of lords wanted, goes back to parliament and who knows what is the short summary. ministers are up against it. now that they are having this awayday in the cabinet, they will try to nail down some of these crucial things but given people likejeremy corbyn and others have demanded this white paperfor weeks, there and others have demanded this white paper for weeks, there is and others have demanded this white paperfor weeks, there is a and others have demanded this white paper for weeks, there is a further delay to its publication, we will all wait to see. rather than it being pulled apart initially by eu leaders at the summit at the end of the month, it will now be picked apart in the dog days of summer. we know things can go funny when people are on their holiday. those months until october will go swiftly but not necessarily smoothly. fascinating, thanks. the taliban in afghanistan has announced a three—day ceasefire to take place over the muslim

holiday of eid at the end of next week. it's the first offer of its kind, since the us—led invasion in 2001. the militants said foreign forces would be excluded from the ceasefire and that they would defend themselves from attack. afg hanistan‘s ambassador to neighbouring pakistan described the move as an important step towards prospects for peace. a man will appear before magistrates today, charged with the manslaughter and robbery of a 100—year—old woman whose neck was broken when she was mugged. zofija kaczan died nine days after she was pushed to the ground and her bag stolen in derby. 39—year—old arthur waszkiewicz was arrested on thursday and charged yesterday. the food standards agency has opened an investigation into allegations that traces of meat were found in some vegan and vegetarian products at tesco and sainsburys. it follows an investigation by the daily telegraph newspaper, which says tests found traces of pork in sainsbury‘s meat—free meatballs, and traces of turkey in vegan macaroni from tesco. the supermarkets say

they're investigating, and that early analysis had not raised any issues. a teenage boy has been charged with seven robberies committed in north london in the space of an hour. scotland yard says the 1li—year—old, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was a passenger on a moped during a series of attacks across three areas on thursday afternoon. police found 13 mobile phones in his possession. he's due to appear before magistrates today. the headlines on bbc news: the queen's birthday honours are announced — former liverpool manager kenny dalglish is knighted, and actress emma thompson is made a dame. but there's anger too, as the chief executive of network rail, mark carne — is made a cbe. the second and final day of the g7 summit begins — after negotiations failed to resolve divisions over us trade tariffs yesterday. theresa may says the government's

white paper on its brexit position won't be published until after the eu summit at the end of this month. sport now and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mike bushell. as normal. good morning. he may be known as king kenny, but from now on, the footballing legend that is kenny daglish, can also be called sir after he was knighted in the queen's birthday honours list, in recognition of his services to football, charity and the city of liverpool. james burford reports... three european cups. commentator: and liverpool football club, under their player—manager, kenny dalglish, have become only the third team this century to win the first division championship and the fa cup. 1986 was a famous year for kenny dalglish. his truly was a trophy—laden career.

29 major titles as a player, 1a as a manager. so how did he find out the news of his knighthood? there was a letter come through the door and i went and i opened it... well, i never opened it, i looked at it and it was brown, and i thought, another tax bill here! perhaps it is anfield where he is most fondly thought of but before he arrived in 1977, celtic was his home, and there were titles aplenty in glasgow too. as a player for the scottish national team, his record of 102 caps still stands today. commentator: dalglish makes it 3—1 and equals the scottish scoring record. it's a great reflection on every part of your life, when you were young growing up with your mum and dad, the way that they set you up and the morals and the ethics and the way to behave that they did. and then you move onto your own family through the footballing

family as well. i've just been fortunate that i've come across an awful lot of great people. dalglish is well versed in hearing his name chanted from the stands. he'll have to get used to being known as sir kenny from now on. james burford, bbc news. also in the sporting honours, jermaine defoe may have played 57 times for england, but it's his charitable work, most notably, his friendship with terminally ill bradley lowery, that has helped him become an 0be. it was while defoe was playing for sunderland that he became a friend and support for little bradley, who died lastjuly, aged just six, but by then thanks to the striker, he had captured the nation's hearts. you can see what it means tojermaine, on social media he said: among the other sporting honours, 0lympic skeleton champion

lizzie yarnold and boxer anthonyjoshua have been made 0bes and the visually—impaired skier menna fitzpatrick, and her guide jen key—ho are made mbes — this year they became great britain's, most decorated winter paralympians. england's women are back on top of their world cup qualifying group, after beating russia 3—1 in moscow. manchester city's jill scott, scored twice on her return from injury, taking phil neville's team two points clear of wales, with two games to play. only the top—placed teams automatically qualify for france 2019. northern ireland can't reach the finals now though, after they were thrashed 5—0, by the netherlands. the republic of ireland also lost last night, to norway. it was all about the tyres in second practice for the canadian grand prix. lewis hamilton's mercedes appeared to be quickest because although he finished fourth, he was using a slower tyre. red bull's max verstappen set the fastest time, as the teams tried to work out their best strategy for using the new hyper—soft tyres,

which give greater speed but break down quicker. great britain and ireland trail the usa 11—2 going into the second day of the curtis cup in new york state — this is the golf tournament for elite amateur women. they're looking to repeat their stunning victory of two years ago in ireland, and win on american soil for only the second time, but they took just one full point yesterday, thanks to 0livia mehaffey and sophie lamb in the foursomes. world number one simona halep, says she'll "stay chilled" in today's french open final, even though, it's herfourth even though it's herfourth attempt to win a maiden grand slam. she faces the american, sloane stephens. it's a big opportunity, it's a big chance, but you never know. i lost three times until now. and no—one died! so, it will be ok. i think i will be more confident because i have a lot of experience. but in tennis, you never know, so i will stay chilled. england's rugby union head coach,

eddiejones, says today's first test against south africa is the perfect development oportunity, for younger players, and a "once—in—a—lifetime opportunity". england haven't won a game at ellis park injohannesburg, since 1972, butjones says the pressure will be good for the newcomers to the squad. it's great for us, particularly as we build towards the world cup, and the south african tour is so important for us, for some young guys to get some great experience in high—pressured games. two and a half years after he defeated wladimir klitschko to become the heavyweight champion of the world, tyson fury returns to boxing tonight, in manchester. he's a foot taller and nearly five stone heavier than his opponent, the little—known albanian sefer seferi. the pair were in good mood at yesterday's weigh—in. fury showing off his strength. and then getting a hug and lift in

return. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. more after 11am. time flies when you're having fun. you have had a very early start, much earlier than me. thanks very much. guatemala has asked for more aid from the international community after the volcanic eruption, which has claimed more than 100 lives. a state of emergency is in place, with rescue efforts hampered by bad weather. the volcano, 50km west of the capital, first erupted last sunday. andrew plant reports. more evacuations, as the fuego volcano looming over the guatemalan landscape continues to spit smoke and fire, clouds of ash high into the air. translation: at the moment, the national civil police is evacuating the people located in the areas surrounding the mountain. there's a lot of activity

at the fuego volcano, which puts the lives of everyone who's in the area at risk. a massive quantity of material could come all the way to where we are, now. sunday's deadly eruption sent a fast—moving mixture of gas and ash pouring from the volcano, burying everything nearby. this, a thriving town just a week ago, now locals are calling it ground zero. the stench of burned farm animals, they say, hangs in the air. afumia garcia grew up here and is now searching for loved ones. my family was here, and here they are buried. my sister, with all her children are here, there are 52. no—one has appeared. friday brought further eruptions. officials helping more people to leave their homes. now the government has called for more help,

more international aid, as guatemala tries to cope with more than 100 deaths and hundreds more missing. andrew plant, bbc news. the head of animation at disney, john lasseter, who directed toy story, is to leave the company at the end of the year. he'd been on a leave of absence since november, last year after making staff feel uncomfortable with unwanted hugs. mr lasseter apologised for the behaviour which he said had crossed a line. chinese government hackers are reported to have stolen highly sensitive data from the computers of a us navy contractor. the information is said to include plans for advanced underwater weapons. the navy said it would be inappropriate to comment on the reports. the queen will celebrate her official birthday this morning with the trooping the colour parade. 22—year—old coldstream guardsman, chranpreet singh lall will become the first to wear a turban during the annual summer spectacle. crowds will be eager to see the duke and duchess of sussex, who married three weeks ago, joining other members

of the royal family. joining us now from horse guards parade is our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. good morning and a lovely morning by the look of it and the crowd is already out in force. yes. i'm at buckingham palace, actually, as you could probably tell.|j buckingham palace, actually, as you could probably tell. i should have looked before i read what it said! large crowds already. it's about to get under way and the clouds have parted. we have sunshine. heat. which won't be welcome for the nearly 2000 soldiers and be men and women taking part. but the various parties and participants are moving into position. we've seen the footguards marching down with their bands from wellington barracks and they are now moving on horse guards parade picking up their positions. we are about to see just coming up behind us here outside buckingham palace the cavalry. the mounted band

of the household cavalry. they will stop outside buckingham palace before they move down to horse guards parade. we will see the carriage procession is shortly and other members of the royal family going down to horse guards parade innit and we expect harry and meghan will be in one of those carriages —— horse guards parade and we expect. it is to be expected that the duke and duchess of sussex three weeks after their wedding that they will be observing closely, part of the carriage procession. at 10:45am the queen herself. this is the official marking of her 92nd birthday. deeply traditional ceremony. the queen's birthday parade has been going on in one form or another for something like 250 years. at 10:45am she will make her way down in a carriage. yesterday we were told she had this ca ta ra ct yesterday we were told she had this cataract operation a month ago, and she has made a complete recovery. she will be making her way down to

horse guards for the parade. many of the disciplines are already gathered. after the parade, they will make their way back to buckingham palace that many of the people involved are already gathered. you can hear behind me that the mounted band of the household cavalry are playing one band of the national anthem. outside buckingham palace, thanks. chester zoo has welcomed the birth of a rare greater one horned rhino. akeno is only the second of his breed to be born at the zoo as part of a programme to increase their population. it's thought only three—and—a—half thousand remain in the wild in their native india and nepal. what a happy scene, mother and son. weather now with alina jenkins. for much of the country this weekend

is looking try with good spells of sunshine but also the potential for some heavy and thundery showers, particularly across the channel islands, western scotland and northern ireland. there could be a lot of rain in a short amount of time. showers in northern england, cumbria and yorkshire. through parts of wales, south—west england and the odd shower later in the afternoon across east anglia and south—east england. through this evening, most of the showers will fade away. cloud tending to fill back in as the night wears on, the further east you are. temperatures on a par with last night, between nine and 1a. for sunday, many places having a largely dry day. more sunshine across england and wales but still some showers around, transferring eastwards. in the sunshine, temperatures up to 2a degrees.