their way over, the carriages made their way back to buckingham palace, and it was as the queen's carriage approached the palace that one of the senior military officers riding on horseback about 50 yards behind her was in difficulty. police officers moved in to try to help him. field marshal lord guthrie, 79, the former chief of defence staff fell heavily, he was given immediate medical assistance and taken to hospital. on the palace balcony, the queen lead the family out to watch the royal air force. harry and megan stayed in the background, this was the moment for the younger members of the family, charlotte and george and in the middle of their cars and savannah. the flight path finished with the national anthem. someone at the front giggled. not the done thing on the palace balcony. finally, the actress who played the first bond girl has died, she was 90. i admire you are lot mr... bonds

to myjames 90. i admire you are lot mr... bonds to my james bond. 90. i admire you are lot mr... bonds to my james bond. she featured opposite sean connery in 1962, and from russia with love. more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel, i will be back for the late news at 20 past ten, time for the news were you are. goodbye. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 6pm. donald trump leaves the g—7 summit in canada pledging to protect the us, from what he calls ‘unfair trade practices‘. it's going to change 100%, and tariffs are going to come way down, because we people cannot continue to do that. we are like a piggy bank that everybody is robbing and that ends. chief executive of network rail is made a cbe in the queen's birthday honours, despite chaos on the railways. also on the list, a damehood for classics professor mary beard, and an obe for footballer

jermain defoe. taliban fighters have killed at least 65 afghan soldiers, despite declaring a ceasefire for the muslim holiday of eid. and, a spectacular display for the queen's 92nd birthday... crowds of spectators gather to watch the trooping of colour parade, with the duke and duchess of sussex joining the queen on the balcony at buckingham palace. good evening and welcome to bbc news. president trump has left the g7 summit in canada, insisting talks had been "extremely productive", despite sharp differences over his decision to impose tariffs

on some imported goods. many leaders were furious over the move, which he said was necessary to protect us interests, but it's sparked concerns of a global trade war. mr trump left the summit early, ahead of his landmark meeting with north korea's leader kim jong—un. from quebec, gary o'donoghue reports. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states... not quite the grand entry the president is used to, but with the us isolated from many of its closest allies on trade, donald trump knew he'd be facing questions about america's new tariffs, and he showed little sign that any kind of compromise had been reached. it's going to change, 100%, and tariffs are going to come way down, because we people cannot continue to do that, we're like the piggy bank that everybody's robbing, and that ends. earlier, he'd showed up late for a leaders' breakfast on gender equality —

one of the few areas where there'd been hope for some kind of meeting of minds at this summit. g7 officials are still trying to work out whether there is a form of words all seven countries can sign up to, and there are hopes that fresh discussions between the us and the eu can restart in the next two weeks. the french president was one of those leaders who got a face—to—face meeting with president trump — the two men enjoying a cordial, if not close relationship up till recently. but the tariffs have upset the french too, though president macron was clearly holding on tight to the hope that the rifts could be repaired. the smiles and handshakes are all there, but under the surface there are still real differences between the us and the other members of the g7. and that is notjust on trade — it's on a whole range of international global issues. donald trump considered skipping this summit entirely,

and clearly his mind has been much more focused on his next stop — singapore, when he comes face to face with north korea's leader. gary o'donoghue, bbc news, quebec. joining me now from quebec is our chief political correspondent, vicki young. donald trump, the last to arrive here in the first to leave. he surprised a lot of the other leaders by saying as he left here that actually the talks on trade had been extremely productive, and surprised them by coming up with this idea of a tariff free zone. amongst the g7, no one very sure how that might work. but certainly the reports of the meetings on trade, described by one official bike as choppy, as

donald trump went around the room pointing at each leader, laying out the trade deficit and the tariffs that they have with those country, the counterargument from the european leaders, is that there is this very large strong trading relationship between the us and the eu, if anything was done to hamper or hinder, that will cost people jobs. in the end, the message for people like theresa may is this will make people poorer. she is urging both sides to draw back from a full—blown trade war. but as the president left, he very much looked ahead to his, what is going on in singapore. it will take him a long time to get her, but he had this to say about the prospects of the deal with the north korean leader. this is probably rarely been done. it is unknown territory in the truest sense. but i really feel confident, i feel that kim jong—un wants to do something great for his people and he has the opportunity and he will not have the opportunity again. it's never going to be there again, so i really believed

that he is going to do something very positive for his people, for himself, his family, he's got an opportunity the likes of which i think, almost, if you look into history, very few people have ever had. he can take that nation with those great people and truly make it great, so it's a one—time, a one—time shot, and i think it would work out very well. that's why i feel positive, because it makes so much sense. cell in the coming days, all eyes will be on singapore. i think from the british point of view, they will be looking toward donald trump visit to the uk injuly, to get the relationship back on even keel. the prime minister did not have a one—on—one meeting with the

president. neither did many of the other leaders. that meeting, that visit injuly other leaders. that meeting, that visit in july will other leaders. that meeting, that visit injuly will be crucial to see the uk - us visit injuly will be crucial to see the uk — us relationship will go. the queen's birthday honours list has been unveiled, recognising those who've undertaken outstanding work in their communities. alongside the celebrations there has been some controversy. mark carne, the boss of network rail has been made a cbe in the same week that his organisation's been severely criticised. joe lynam reports. what do they feel about the boss of network rail getting a cde? young it makes a mockery of the whole ward system. i like to believe in a kind of thing and the people who get them have done something to deserve it

but this is not what you have done it is who you know. who ever the government give honest it is not my concern. government give honest it is not my concern. what can i say? hello everybody. this is a really exciting time to be part of the railway. the man at the centre of this was not talking about his gong today, but others are. i think packagers who has suffered disruption this week will be incredulous, possibly furious to see him being awarded a cbe. but i think it is really important to that we are not misdirected into thinking that the problems with the new introduction are all down to network rail. network well defended it, and say they should look at his entire career and his contribution to the railways. here a kings cross station, some services for passengers has seen disruption in

recent weeks, as the new timetable is bedded down. things are improving, but some commuters may feel this public reward for the boss of network rail may be a bit premature, even if he has noted many yea rs of premature, even if he has noted many years of service to the railway industry. well the queen's birthday honours list recognises the achievements of more than a thousand people across the uk. among them, the former liverpool manager kenny dalglish who received a knighthood. lizo mzimba has more. commentator: dalglish! player, manager and a figure who gave huge support to the hillsborough families, kenny dalglish says he's hugely proud to receive a knighthood. to get this far and 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. 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 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. i spoke earlier tojermaine defoe and asked him about that magical moment that he found out he had been awarded an honour i was iwas in i was in dubai at the time, it was off—season so i was resting. lounging by the port and i got a phone call from my mum. and she said to me are you sitting down? and i was like why? i thought it was bad

news so i stood up, and she said you're getting an obe. and i was like really? and she was crying. i am still in shock. i would sign on the phone. i came up the phone and thought about it, and it is just an amazing thing. what does it mean to you? i have tried to, i have been asked that question, and i'm trying to find words, how i am really feeling. it is difficult. it is mind blowing, to be honest. you never think that you are going to receive something like this. it isjust think that you are going to receive something like this. it is just an amazing, iam something like this. it is just an amazing, i am humbled something like this. it is just an amazing, iam humbled by this and proud. i was looking at your twitter feed, and everybody knows, you dedicated your obe to bradley, to charities, to people you work with. your best mate, it's how you too referred to each other. you were

quiet to some, were you? i remember the image of you to bleeding out england at the world cup qualifier. tell me about bradley. a special character. we had that instant connection, from the first time i saw bradley, it was completely different, i have met many mascots, they come into the changing room, and their standoffish. they are shy. but bradley, hejust and their standoffish. they are shy. but bradley, he just ran out to me andjumped into my lap. instant connection. a real special kid. and we just grew closer and closer. i am still close to his family, but it was a real special relationship. still close to his family, but it was a real special relationshiplj am was a real special relationship.” am reading that dedication. what can i say? am reading that dedication. what can 7i am reading that dedication. what can i say? i am absolutely over the moon thatjermaine has i say? i am absolutely over the moon that jermaine has received i say? i am absolutely over the moon thatjermaine has received an obe for his tour work. he and his family do lots of great work, to be honoured in this way. it is fantastic for him. i am biased.

jermaine made my little boy so happy and in turn, brad madejermaine happy. and there is not enough think is in the world i can givejermaine for that. we are overjoyed that he has been recognised but being the kind of man that he is. bradley be so will proud. a view. how did you get into charity work?” so will proud. a view. how did you get into charity work? i have been blessed, living my dream, basically, andi blessed, living my dream, basically, and i am in blessed, living my dream, basically, andiam ina blessed, living my dream, basically, and i am in a position where i can get back. my mind has always stressed the importance of giving back. she has always said when you have a gift, it is notjust about football, it is about helping others and obviously, with my background, i am helping kids in the caribbean, with a relationship with bradley, helping with the foundation, helping sick kids in the uk. it has always given me a good feeling. it has a lwa ys given me a good feeling. it has always given me a great feeling. when i go to the hospital on christmas and give the children

presents and stuff like that, which we do ata presents and stuff like that, which we do at a football club. the headlines on bbc news: chief executive of network rail, despite chaos in the railways. taliban soldiers have killed at least 55, despite the cease—fire. 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 for 17 years. the militants said foreign forces would be excluded from the ceasefire. violence in the country has continued today, with more than 65 members of the security forces killed in taliban attacks. our correspondent sho—eib sharifi is following developments from kabul.

afghanistan had eight war and peace, with this quite big number of security forces killed across the country, and for major attacks, followed by telegram surprising and quite unexpected announcement of three date cease—fire, i now think they will halt or in the attacks on afg ha n they will halt or in the attacks on afghan security forces. this is celebrated, hailed very high here on the ground, with locals who are suffering violence every day across the country, because this is the first time the group has been fighting the us backs government for the past 17 years nonstop. this is the past 17 years nonstop. this is the very first practical measure, the very first practical measure, the very first gesture, towards any reduction of violence or peace

talks, with the afghan government. do we know how this was achieved? what sort of work was put into us arriving at this point? it is not just an ordinary announcement or maybe just a holiday announcement, this, in the mass nine days, we have been following quite some big developments towards what is happening today. top american, and afghanistan announced last week that afg ha n afghanistan announced last week that afghan security, afghan officials have managed to hold talks with mid—to high—level taliban officials, about peace talks and that was followed by a grand governing of afghanistan religious clergy, and quite seriously and directly called on the taliban to stop fighting, which was followed by last thursday

afg ha n which was followed by last thursday afghan government, a week—long cease—fire that would be triggered on the 12th ofjune. the afghan government cease—fire says it will not attack taliban forces, but they will continue to attack it as an foreign militants in the country and the taliban also says it will continue to attack international forces, although the small numbers, they have emphasised they will attack and in fact, it is the first time they are addressing the forces as internal opposition, and in the past, they used to call them the puppet regime, so this is, we see a soft tone and a very practical measure, all they're very small, there may be some developments for all this. just very quickly, i want to ask you, will all the actors in the region, in the country,

neighbouring countries, will they all be happy with this development? the neighbouring countries, in the past few months, there have been some talks going on outside of afghanistan. saudi have been behind some talks and is expected that early next month, it will be another big event on peace talks in afghanistan, so definitely, the countries, pakistan, iran, and russia have some sort of stake in the conflict, and obviously, afghanistan, being located in an imported geopolitical location, it appears that the piece with the taliban and will be for the better of the country and neighbours of afghanistan who have some sort of sta ke afghanistan who have some sort of stake in the current conflict. theresa may has said the government's white paper

on brexit won't be published until after the meeting of the european council at the end of this month. mrs may said the cabinet would hold another away day at chequers, to finalise the details. the government hopes to complete its negotiations with the eu by october. our political correspondent matt cole gave us analysis on this turbulent week for theresa may the division is really between her own cabinet laid pretty bare all week. we had suggestions twirling on wednesday, with david davis, the brake secretary, that he might be residing if he did not get what he wa nted residing if he did not get what he wanted on one aspect of customs policy, that seems to get sorted for theresa may, for her tojump on a plane for the g7, and by the time she had landed in canada, there was a recording that had emerged of borisjohnson deriding a recording that had emerged of boris johnson deriding his a recording that had emerged of borisjohnson deriding his state of the talks, saying it could be headed for a meltdown. all of this of course has been building up and building up to a summit of eu

leaders at the end of this month. we have been told that at that summit, we will likely, or sometime before, get a white paper from the government, a proposal, outlining how it saw the future relationship that it would have with the european union will stop we now learned from mrs may that it is not going to come out and what is more, although swirling problems that have been illustrated by borisjohnson and david davis, she has to try and sort all of this out at and away, at checkers, that premise to retreat in the countryside, behind those doors, but it will not be in time for that meeting of the eu leaders. theresa may determined she is getting ahead of the agenda. people like boris have strong views on brexit, but so do it. i want to deliver brexit for the people. that is what they want and i'm going to get on doing it. the people. that is what they want and i'm going to get on doing it] times can we get to this position where you have to have these clashes on your own side? at every stage of

these negotiations, we have seen people casting doubt on whether or not we could achieve what we want to achieve. we are not moving on to finalise those withdrawal issues and also to move on to discuss our future relationship. what is coming up future relationship. what is coming up this week? is not going to be another easy week for the prime minister. on tuesday, the brexit bill, to withdraw from the eu legislation returns to the commons. when it was away in the house of lords, 15th amendment got made to it. the government has now got to see how many of those it can unpick in the commons, it has made concessions on one thus far, and there could be some difficult nervous boats. we note the chief whip, the rallying mp for discipline in the party has told the conservatives did not go far from the parliamentary estate. they are going to be needed for votes. but all of this i think now, eyes will perhaps be look at, once they get beyond that, to the summit in a

couple of weeks' time in brussels and that away afterwards. it really has the difficulties this week, never mind those potentially underlined just how hard it will be. the clock is ticking. theoretically, by october, all this will be done in the future relationship figured out and put department. the pressure clearly building, because we have not got this white people get, and we are not going to get it soon. a man has appeared in court, charged with the manslaughter and robbery of a 100—year—old widow, whose neck was broken when she was mugged. zofija kaczan died nine days after she was pushed to the ground and had her handbag stolen in derby. our correspondent, carol hinds, was in court. he was brought to the court in derby, having been charged with the alleged manslaughter and robbery of

her yesterday afternoon. an inquest into her death was opened and adjourned yesterday. the coroner confirmed she had suffered a broken neck, and cheekbone as well as other facial injuries. this morning, he spoke only to confirm his name, address and nationality. the 39—year—old look at the floor throughout the short hearing. he was not required to enter a plea against the charges. he was remanded into custody and will appear before derby crown court on the 6th ofjuly. a 14—year—old boy's appeared before magistrates, charged with seven robberies that took place across north london within the space of an hour on thursday. police told the court the boy was a passenger on a moped during the robberies and that they found 13 mobile phones in his possession when he was caught. the rider of the bike hasn't been found. the leader of the snp has told supporters that the case

for scottish independence is, and getting stronger by the day speaking at the party's annual conference in aberdeen, nicola sturgeon also warned that the powers of the devolved parliament at holyrood were under threat ‘like never before‘, as a result of brexit legislation. the actress who played the first bond girl, eunice gayson, has died. she was 90. young i admire your courage.” admire your luck, mr? bond. james bond. she featured opposite sean connery in the first bond film in 1962, doctor no and from russia with love. the duke and duchess of sussex have joined the queen and other members of the royal family for the trooping the colour parade, to mark her 92nd birthday. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell has been following the day‘s events. free weeks today since their

wedding, and harry and meghan, the duke and duchess of sussex, once again taking a carriage ride in bright sunshine. this time as part of the queen‘s birthday, trooping the colours at his is better known. with the department retirement, the queen rode alone, an annual demonstration or rate ground precision by the five regiments. no it on the parade crowd has more experience of this advanced than the queen. she first attended it in 9047, and notwithstanding, then operations to remove a cataract, the queen gaze remained sharp. the parade over, the carriage is made their way back to buckingham palace and it was as the queen‘s carriage

approached the carriage, one of the senior military officers riding on horseback was in difficulty. police officers moved in to try to help him. field marshal lord guthrie, aged 79, fell heavily. he was given immediate medical assistance and taken to hospital. on the palace balcony, the queen led the family out to watch a fly—past. harry and meghan state in the background. this was the moment for the younger members of the family. charlotte and george, and their cousin savannah. the fly—past finished with the national anthem. someone at the front giggled. not the done thing on the palace balcony. when curious louise. donna for many,

there he sent showers, but some are quite heavy. the remainder of the week and continues with a similar headline. most of the showers over the next few hours confining themselves across the highlands into themselves across the highlands into the northwest of england, and one or perhaps in the south, but pleasant enough for a barbecue if you are spending some time outside. it will not be too disappointing and the showers will start to fade away overnight tonight. we will see those lows dipping down to around 9 degrees. we start off tomorrow morning with a little bit of early morning with a little bit of early morning mist and fog, a lot of local great clouds, and ascension will quickly burn that way. for most of us, if you catch a shower, and these may well be just a little further east, and northern england, and the southwest, but highs again at 23 degrees. enjoy. this is bbc news, our latest headlines. president donald trump uses a speech

at the g7 summit in canada to criticise current trade deals. no tariffs, no barriers, that‘s the way it should be. and no subsidies. he‘s now on his way to singapore where historic talks are due to take place with north korea‘s leader, kim jong—un. commuters‘ anger as the chief executive of network rail is made a cbe in the queen‘s birthday honours. taliban fighters have killed at least 65 afghan soldiers, despite declaring a ceasefire for the muslim holiday of eid. and crowds gather to watch the trooping of colour parade, with the duke and duchess of sussex joining the queen on the balcony at buckingham palace.