hello — this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. the g7 summit ends with world leaders divided. donald trump withdraws his support for a joint statement — tweeting from air force one he accuses the canadian prime minister of being "dishonest and wea k". the us president is now on his way to singapore for historic talks with north korea's kim jong—un. good morning, it's sunday the 10th of june. also this morning: the uk's largest companies are to be forced to justify the pay gap between their highest and lowest earners. stitching together the past — thousands prepare to don green, white and violet to mark 100 years since women got the right to vote. the eight—year—old who's become the youngest person to scale the old man of hoy — a towering sea stack off the coast of orkney.

and in sport... a warm reception for tyson fury as he makes a successful comeback in manchester — against the ‘less than testing' — sefer seferi who quit after four rounds. and alina jenkins has the weather... good morning, most of us will have a dry day, some warm spells of sunshine but, like yesterday, a chance of thunderstorms. i will tell you all about it in the next 15 minutes. see you later! good morning. first, our main story. president trump has accused the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau of being "dishonest and weak" after the g7 summit ended with world leaders divided. a joint statement was released vowing to fight the us‘s decision to impose trade tariffs. mr trudeau claimed there had been a consensus, among all those taking part, to fight protectionism. from quebec, our correspondent gary o'donoghue reports. scarcely 2a hours after the president arrived at a summit he had thought about skipping altogether, he was off,

defiant in the face of a clutch of world leaders still furious with america's unilateral trade tariffs. the warning signs came early when the president showed up late for a leader's breakfast on gender equality, one of the few areas where there had been hope of a meeting of minds. while officials worked towards a final agreement all the leaders could sign up to, the president was sticking to his position, blaming former american leaders for allowing the rest of the world to take advantage of america on trade. it's going to change, 100%. tariffs are going to come way down because we people can't continue to do that. we're like a piggy bank that everybody‘s robbing, and that ends. and it was clear the president didn't much like how he was being spoken to. a moment captured in this photograph, later posted on social media by the german chancellor herself. but it was the words of the canadian prime minister,

justin trudeau, who announced he had got all seven countries to sign up to the final agreement, that seems to have tipped the president over the edge. i have made it very clear to the president that it is not something we relish doing but it is something that we absolutely will do because canadians are polite, reasonable but we also will not be pushed around. that led to a barrage of tweets from the president, on board air force one itself. in one he said, "based onjustin‘s false statements...| have instructed our us reps not to endorse the communique". they worked hard to avoid this kind of meltdown — and they thought they had done just that. but in the space of two or three tweets, the divisions between these supposed allies are now as deep as ever. gary o'donoghue, bbc news, quebec. that is one of our top stories this morning. president trump's on in his way to singapore for his historic meeting with the north korean leader, kim jong un.

it follows his early exit from the g7 summit. we can talk now to our correspondent barbara plett—usher who is in singapore. good morning, the summit was on, thenit good morning, the summit was on, then it was off, it is on again but 110w then it was off, it is on again but now 48 hours away... what is the atmosphere like there this morning? yes, president trump has left his allies angry at the g7 and now he is coming here to make peace with an enemy. that has everybody here very interested. there is a lot of anticipation that is unprecedented, there has never been a meeting between a north korean leader and a us president and it's the furthest back kim jong—un has us president and it's the furthest back kimjong—un has ever us president and it's the furthest back kim jong—un has ever travelled as leader. he has gone twice to china before but that's all. it will be interesting to see what happens in terms of the deal, we know that the americans want the north koreans to give up nuclear weapons, north korea wants actions and security guarantees if they give up their weapons. and whatever could come out

of that all could be able to be worked on will be decided in this kind of showdown between two powerful and unpredictable leaders. it's a highly unusual way to conduct high—stakes diplomacy. a lot of interest. there will be a lot of interest. there will be a lot of interest there in the next day or two. barbara plett usher, thank you. the millionaire brexit campaigner arran banks has confirmed he will appear before mps this week to answer new allegations about his links with russia. it's being reported in the sundy times newspaper that he had more meetings with russian officials than previously disclosed. the allegations have raised fresh questions about whether the kremlin sought to influence the outcome of the eu referendum in 2016. our political correspondent susana mendonca is in our london newsroom this morning. we are seeing this on the front pages this morning, how are these allegations coming about and what can be made of them? yes, so this is the sunday times investigation,

reporting that arron banks had three meetings, we understand, with the russian ambassador to britain. it has been revealed in e—mails obtained by the former sunday times journalist isabel oakshott, alleging that banks may have potential business deals discussed at these meetings but in his own book on brexit, mr banks only admitted to having one meeting. this is important because mr banks was the biggest owner of leave.eu, the culture minister wants to question mr banks on potential links to russia. we understand that he wasn't going to give evidence, now that he is going to speak to the culture and media committee on tuesday. so far, mr banks has played down the meetings, describing them as two boozy lunches and a cup of tea but now says it is

and a cup of tea but now says it is a political witchhunt. and a cup of tea but now says it is a politicalwitchhunt. thank and a cup of tea but now says it is a political witchhunt. thank you very much for explaining that for us. a man in his 30s has died after being stabbed in north london. it happened near turnpike lane tube station in haringey. police have launched a murder investigation, the 74th in the capital so far this year. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, will announce new proposals to ensure all hospitality workers receive 100—percent of their tips, if his party comes to power. he'll call on the owners of restaurants and bars to stop taking a cut from the money given to staff by customers. he claims any eventual changes could affect around 2 million people across the uk. thousands of people are expected to take part in processions across the uk today to mark 100 years since some women won the right to vote. it's part of a uk—wide event that will see participants wearing either green, white or violet — the colours of the suffrage movement. organisers hope the colours will create a mass artwork showing a striped banner. we will be talking more about that

and getting our colours absolutely right in the next few minutes! an earthquake with a magnitude of 3.9 has struck eastern england. the tremor, which happened at 23:15 last night, was centred on grimsby but was felt up to 66 miles away. the british geological survey said it had received reports from residents including one who told how "the whole house shook for a couple of seconds", and someone who "thought it was a lorry crashing outside". you are up with all of the main stories this morning. as we mentioned moments ago... processions are taking place across the uk today to mark a 100 years since some women w011 the right to vote. those taking part will be wearing either green, white or violet — the colours of the suffrage movement. we can now speak to helen marriage, who is the director of the event — which is called, simply, "processions" — and jenny waldman who commissioned it. good morning to you both. tell us,

please, what you expect from today? well, we are expecting tens of thousands of women to gather in london, edinburgh, cardiff and belfast, to celebrate the first women getting the vote in the uk 100 yea rs women getting the vote in the uk 100 years ago. and everything that women have achieved in the last 100 years. it isa have achieved in the last 100 years. it is a fabulous day for women and girls everywhere, tojoin it is a fabulous day for women and girls everywhere, to join together. it is the culmination of months and months of work with 100 artists working with 100 communities all over the uk. it is a focus part of oui’ over the uk. it is a focus part of our 1418 programme this year. and how will this be a bit of art today, how will this be a bit of art today, how will this be a bit of art today, how will that transpire? how will this be a bit of art today, how will that transpire ?|j how will this be a bit of art today, how will that transpire? i think that normally, when people take to the streets in a demonstration or public event, it is alljust a bit random wearers what we are doing todayis random wearers what we are doing today is to try and make these moving stripes of colour, a sea of colour that marches through the

streets of our politically devolved capitals. if you want to come, there is still time to get on the bus, you will be given a scarf like jenny is wearing in one of the three colours. we have worked it out so that as the women move through the streets, you will get a moving artwork, which is a living banner, if you like, in the colours of the suffragettes. we should make sure that people are aware of the locations, you have belfast, the titanic let ways, cardiff, that is the cardiff city football ground, meadow walk in edinburgh, and london park lane to abingdon street. you have invited women and those who identify as women and those who identify as women to participate, there will not be any men or those who identify as men in the march? we love that men are, for this one afternoon in 100 years, are standing by in solidarity. so what do you think, now, 100 years and since some women

have been given the right to vote, how far do you think we have come? we have been looking at me too and various events in the celebrity world where inequality is highlighted, are we moving on?” think we are moving very fast, if you look at the wonderful statue by gillian wearing behind as of millicent fawcett, her birthday is tomorrow and i think she would be pretty pleased with what has happened to date. there's plenty more to do and that is one of the things that we would to mark, to celebrate and pay tribute to those who came before us and inspire young women today to use their vote and use their voice to ensure that women get represented in public life and really make a difference. there is plenty more to do. how important do you think it is that women, such as

millicent fawcett, are remembered and are names that we can recall to mind immediately for the new generation? i think what has happened over the years is that the women who have campaigned are not really identified as individuals. if you look at their extraordinary stories, and the links that they we nt stories, and the links that they went to to campaign for people like us went to to campaign for people like us to have the right to vote, it is really inspiring. we have been running education programmes in schools, part of the banner making workshops that we have been doing with these 100 communities is about teaching and the history, discovering amazing things from the girls group of young and pregnant women in hull, and prisoners in scottish prisons saying they have never voted or never been eligible to vote, but they are never not going to. we are trying to inspire people by teaching them about how

important it is that women stand up and be counted. thank you to both of you very much forjoining us this morning. thank you. coverage of those processions later this afternoon on bbc one. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning... the g7 summit has ended with world leaders divided as president trump withdraws his support for a joint statement — accusing canada of "dishonesty". the president is now on his way to singapore for tuesday's historic first summit with north korea's kim jong—un. mr trump has described it as a mission of peace. while most of the uk was enjoying warm weather yesterday, parts of scotland were struck by extreme, unseasonal conditions, including hailstorms and torrential rain. lightning set fire to a house in wooddilee

in east dunbartonshire, and hailstones stopped traffic on the m9 motorway. the met office has issued a yellow weather warning. some real contrasts in terms of what is happening across the country. hopefully nothing like that today! we will find out... some slightly less summery weather coming in in a few days' time? yes, some thunderstorms around today, we are not out the words but yesterday the channel islands had torrential rain, 25 millimetres of rain, just under an inch injersey. for many it is quite quiet, this is staffordshire, bright here, some good spells of sunshine and further east, we have more cloud across norfolk, suffolk and essex but it will be thinning and essex but it will be thinning and breaking. through the day, most of us will see some warm spells of sunshine. however, some thundery showers around, especially across

scotla nd showers around, especially across scotland and they creep into parts of northern england. this is how things look so far this morning. in east anglia, cloud is slowing and breaking. for most, some bright spells of sunshine but showers already beginning to get going across eastern scotland. not as many as we saw yesterday, more scattered the potential to be heavy and thundery. 18—24d this afternoon, the top temperature. speaking 25 in london. always call on east and north—east coasts. you can see that compared to yesterday, some showers move further eastwards in scotland. heavy with thunder, a flash of lightning. some creeping down into northern england. cloudy and cooler here. some showers in wales, some lifting in the channel islands but otherwise, a lot of sunshine. more than we saw yesterday. through the evening, some showers around in northern england. some keep going across scotland and south—east

england. otherwise dry, clearer spells and cloud creeping back westwards as the night moves on. 9-14d is westwards as the night moves on. 9—14d is the overnight low, feeling muddy and humid, especially across central and southern england. to start the week, it will be dry with good spells of sunshine, especially in england and wales. north—east england sees more cloud. as will scotla nd england sees more cloud. as will scotland and northern ireland, scotla nd scotland and northern ireland, scotland with patches of light rain. lighter showers in the far north of england. 19—24d is the top temperatures, cooler in scotland, especially on the eastern coast. some changes on wednesday, tuesday is similarto some changes on wednesday, tuesday is similar to monday. we haven't seen a weather front like this by well, as we go towards the end of the week, it extends south and east. after a warm and dry start, turning u nsettled after a warm and dry start, turning unsettled but windy with rain at times. if you do not like the warmth and humidity it will feel fresher

again. studio: thank you. no escaping it, thatis studio: thank you. no escaping it, that is for sure! an eight—year old boy has become the youngest person ever to climb one of britain's tallest sea—stacks off the coast of orkney. edward mills scaled the 450 foot old man of hoy in aid of the charity "climbers against cancer", after his mum was diagnosed with the illness. he spoke to us earlier alongside his trainer ben west. i feel very ifeel very proud, i feel very proud, and ifeel very proud, and ifeel... very, very happy. i want to do it again. but when i was up there, it was like i didn't want to do it again, because, like, up on the top, it felt really high. we have seen pictures of you climbing, as you are

talking. edward, tell me how tough it was? it was very, very tough. ben, you must be very proud of him, to have achieved this. looking at these pictures, it is a phenomenal achievement isn't it? yes, you did amazing. he climbed every pitch without resting. sitting on the rope or using any points of aid or anything like that. he was incredible. it was amazing to watch. edward, tell me, wide eu enjoy climbing? what is it that makes you enjoy it? —— why do you enjoy it? well, i enjoyed it, because, like, so when i climb it makes me, like, wa nt to so when i climb it makes me, like, want to do something but i don't

know what to do. so then i like it, just, well... to get me into it, the first one i went to, they said that i was too little to climb but then we went to west all and he said that i could climb. so then i got into it by starting with bouldering, and then somehow, i, like, like it like that. do you get scared? sometimes! that if you have ben there helping you and your other coach, you feel in good hands. ben, in terms of technicality, the old man of hoy is a pretty tough climb? yes, it is crazy. it probably doesn't mean much

to people that don't find that it has some really challenging moves, especially for his height, there we re especially for his height, there were certain sections i was following him on where i am standing on good hands and with footholds and he is having to find these corners with no holds whatsoever, because he could not reach them. they are basically blank walls on some of the pictures. he coped so well. you did brilliantly, edward. and you did it for your brilliantly, edward. and you did it foryour mum. it brilliantly, edward. and you did it for your mum. it was nice because she was able to watch? yeah, she was on the boat and she told the captain to beat the horn! do you know what, edward, i bet she is really proud of you and it is a phenomenal achievement. well done, the youngest person to climb up the old man of hoy. then west and eight—year—old edward

mills talking to us there —— ben west. you're watching breakfast from bbc news, it's time now for a look at the newspapers. music producer steve levine is here to tell us what's caught their eye. we'll speak to steve in a minute, but first let's look at the front pages. the sunday times the sunday times with the sunday times with this the sunday times with this big the sunday times with this big story the sunday times with this big story about arron banks on the front page, he will appear before mps in parliament, all kinds of suggestions in the article about possible kremlin involvement in the eu referendum in 2016. and on the front page of the mail on sunday, this is the headline. some claims of russian meddling in the referendum emerged last night after it was revealed that arron banks had three meetings with the russian ambassador alexander yacob.

this is the story in the sunday express, you cannot escape brexit on the front pages. peers have been accused of abusing their position on the referendum vote. the front page of the sunday mirror focuses on the soap star bill roache, it has an exclusive but the gentleman, it talks about the death of his daughter saying he lapsed into his car after he got a text saying his daughter was close to death after a terrifying car crash. let's look at the stories, you picked up one about tommy nutter. tell us about him? he is a famous taylor on supple row. i once had a suit made by him and a shared ——

saville row. this is a book i have two get myself, telling the story of setting up the fashion empire. what is interesting about these great fashion designers, you may not know it but their designs become incredibly iconic in the correct sense of the world. for example, the white suits thatjohn lennon sense of the world. for example, the white suits that john lennon wore, he designed them. the famous soups that they wore on that zebra crossing, they were his suits as well. they shape the music industry in an interesting way. of course, people want to look like the beatles. and apparently brian epstein and cilla black put money into the original company to set it up. carnaby street in the late 19605, up. carnaby street in the late 1960s, early 1970s, it up. carnaby street in the late 1960s, early1970s, it was up. carnaby street in the late 1960s, early 1970s, it was a real change in design. i strongly believe

in hell day iconography has a mainstream effect, this was a gay man talking about how they looked so goodin man talking about how they looked so good in the suits —— i strongly believe in how they iconography has a mainstream effect. bianca jagger and twiggy wore these suits, you said he would charge women extra because he could never get on with their breasts. i once got him to design a shirt for me. i wanted a copy of one of those incredibly iconic stripy shirts, he made me one of those shirts with a button down, which i wore to a show with brian wilson committee had asked where i got back shirt. tommy nutter! i must admit that i did not watch this, and

i wish that i had... he is unbelievable in this comic you grant. incredibly brilliant. the following documentary that tom mangle did is also great, there's an incredible twist in that documentary. essentially there was another plot going on but what is fascinating is david knapp late, or sir david norgrove, the famous lawyer, defended jeremy thorpe but also my father. my father who was a street trader, he had a street stall outside ofjohn lewis, westminster council wanted to take the licenses from anyone selling fruit and vegetables that had historic licences, my grandfather had before my father and david discovered that queen's father, king george, had a license that was above westminster council, so david knapp lee became a seller after that.

—— —— david david napley became a seller after that. and the first question in this was did you try to kill me? that was the plan. the drama versus the documentary, if you compare and contrast the characters in the drama against the documentary footage, the likenesses and the portrayals are breathtaking! it is fantastic. it is on iplayer and it is fantastic. we've been talking about art this morning, we have these processions taking place across the country, marking 100 yea rs across the country, marking 100 years since some women got the vote, they will wear violet, green or white scarfs, it will be a huge piece of art. it's all about interpretation. these two men, the artists gilbert and george are doing

what now? personally, i love them, my daughter has done history of art and not them, they have used £9 million of their own money to set up a gallery that what is so brilliant is that they will showcase new talents that they believe could be the next and subsequent generations. gilbert and george, many people want to see their own work. they will have a collection of their greatest hits to bring people through the door. side by side, they are going to effectively highlight certain people they feel are... they have an eye for it, of course! it is bringing people through the door so they are exposed to this new talent. they were a little unhappy with the establishment. they say they are modern artists but their work is in the tate britain and they should be in the modern, they almost feel shunned, why? those who know their work, some of their work is quite shocking. we mentioned tommy nutter

with gay iconography. that is the whole thing about art, it should be shocking and open discussion, it should provoke and stimulate. i'm a bit of a philistine, probably, but what is art? to me it is a picture. i know that it is two—dimensional. but there is a whole world. my daughter did a history of art at university, so consequently i've gone to galleries with her. we went to the tate last week. i am learning about art in a way i never did through her, she is an expert in certain areas. we look at it with that detail, when you look at some of the great pictures from gilbert and george and you have someone who studied at explaining it to you, you go, aah, this is fantastic! you never stop learning. thank you. i'm my pleasure. —— never stop learning. thank you. i'm my pleasure. -- it is my pleasure. you're watching

breakfast from bbc news. still to come this morning... the image of emily davison being killed by the king's horse at epsom became synonomous with the suffrage movement. until now it was thought to be the only moving footage of her that existed. but now, a hundred years after some women won the right to vote, we'll see new pictures of one of britain's most famous suffragettes. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. here's a summary of this morning's main news. president trump has accused the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau of being "dishonest and weak" after the g7 summit ended with world leaders divided. ajoint statement was released vowing to fight the us's decision to impose trade tariffs. mr trudeau claimed there had been a consensus, among all those taking part, to fight protectionism. but mr trump has asked his representatives not to endorse the statement. donald trump is due to land in singapore later ahead of an historic meeting with the north korean leader kim jong—un. kim jong—un has arrived. a

kimjong—un has arrived. a picture has been issued of him shaking hands. we will bringing them as soon as we get them. it'll be the first time top level talks have been held between the two countries following years of hostility over north korea's pursuit of nuclear weapons and its record on human rights. big companies will soon have to publish, and justify, the pay gap between high paid executives and their average worker. under new laws to be laid out in parliament tomorrow, uk listed companies with more than 250 employees will have to disclose the so—called "pay ratios" in their organisation every year. the tuc welcomed the move but says workers should also be appointed to boards. nobody is suggesting successful business leaders should not get

remunerated well. but we think there is an accountability and we think by having this kind of transparency and for the first time been able to see the ratio between the top pay in the boardroom and the average worker will mean that bosses will think twice about the decisions they make and it will deliver better decisions and it will deliver better decisions and more fairer decisions for everybody concerned. the former home secretary amber rudd has led calls for conservative party rebels to back the prime minister on brexit ahead of a crucial commons vote next week. writing in the sunday telegraph, ms rudd, who backed remain, joined the former party leader iain duncan smith to call for unity, as the government tries to overturn more than a dozen changes to the eu withdrawal bill put forward by the house of lords. the millionaire brexit campaigner, arron banks, has confirmed he will appear before mps this week to answer new allegations about his links with russia. it's being reported in the sunday times that he had more meetings with russian officials than previously disclosed. this new information has raised fresh questions about whether the kremlin sought to influence the outcome

of the eu referendum in 2016. thousands of people are expected to take part in processions across the uk today to mark 100 years since some women won the right to vote. it's part of a uk—wide event that will see participants wearing either green, white or violet — the colours of the suffrage movement. organisers hope the colours will create a mass artwork showing a striped banner. an earthquake with a magnitude of 3.9 has struck eastern england. the tremor, which happened at 11:15pm last night, was centred on grimsby but was felt up to 66 miles away. the british geological survey said it had received reports from residents including one who told how "the whole house shook for a couple of seconds", and someone who "thought it was a lorry crashing outside". an eight—year old boy has become the youngest person ever to climb one of britain's tallest sea—stacks off the coast of orkney. edward mills scaled the 450 foot old man of hoy in aid of the charity

"climbers against cancer", after his mum was diagnosed with the illness. donations have already reached more than £20,000. what makes a good boxing bout? not last night's fight. you want people around the same weight and height, same sort of talent would be a good start. it was fair to say that tyson fury‘s fight last night was not a good fight but when you ta ke was not a good fight but when you take into consideration he had been out of the sport for 924 days during which time he lost his licence, battled his depression and had disputed the doping violations and got up to something like 26 stones.

this was tyson fury‘s comeback fight and he won it fairly comfortably — needing only four rounds to beat sefer seferi. he spent the first two rounds posturing and he was warned for playing—up to the crowd — but when they did get down to fighting, an uppercut seemed to do the damage, and his opponent retired just before the start of the fifth round. i enjoyed it. it was about coming back, getting some ring rust off, getting under the lights again. and having a little dance under the lights, getting used to being back in the ring. it's been a long time. if i am brutally honest, i could knocked him out in ten seconds. i could have done him in the first round, that is being honest. but what would that have done me? i got four rounds instead of 30 seconds, basically. and i enjoyed it. i got a good little four rounds in. tv exposure, baby! laughter. and fury will be back in the ring on 18th august in belfast — no word yet on who his opponent will be, but it's likely to be a much stiffer test than seferi —

and we were talking to the boxing commentator steve bunce an hour ago and he says fury has a long way to go to get back to his best. can he get back to shape, i don't know, there were a couple of moments last night where it turned serious. an interview he was doing on tv last night, where he just an interview he was doing on tv last night, where hejust turned an interview he was doing on tv last night, where he just turned serious and he said i realise now, after four rent of cloning and joking, just how hard it's going to be. i think he's come back, made a few quid, he's entertained 15,000 people. he's got people talking. and now he's back in the gym, he's going away on monday to training camp. on to the start of the rugby union summer tours — and england's wait for a win continues after they were on the wrong end of a 10—try thriller against south africa injohannesburg. ben croucher was watching seeing the opposition celebrate has become as hard to watch for england as it has become a habit. although johanessburg's glorious game gave entertainment, it gave few answers to england's problems. for 20 minutes at least, england didn't have any, spotting spaces in the

disorientated defence. in the same time as it took to score three, the springboks leapt in with four of their own to take a stunning half—time lead. s'busiso nkosi the opportunist and the finisher. at test rugby's highest ground, this game was breathless. but it was england who were winded when south africa put fresh air between the two. and with back lines gasping and lungs bursting, johnny may bursting for one last time to put england within three, but no closer. despite a fourth straight test defeat, eddiejones says fans should be excited with what they saw. they mayjust have as much cause for concern, though. george turner became the first scotsman to score an international hat—trick for more than a decade, as they beat canada by 48 points to 10 in edmonton. this was a really encouraging win for a scotland side full of fairly inexperienced players.

wales also got off to a winning start in their two—test series against argentina. flanker james davies scored his first try — on only his second international appearance, as they won 23—10 in san juan. but ireland's 12 match unbeaten run came to an end with a 18—9 defeat to australia in brisbane. the irish haven't beaten the wallabies down under in nearly 40 years — but they'll get another chance next weekend in melbourne. rafael nadal will be looking to stretch his record of french open titles to eleven when he takes on dominic thiem in the final in paris this afternoon. and simona halep has a grand slam to her name at last — after coming from a set down to beat the us open winner sloane stephens who afterwards gave the american tennis press a polite ticking off. cani can ijust can i just stayed for the can ijust stayed for the record that all of you guys in here were tweeting that i had like a losing record in anywhere except for the united states so i think i've done very well to make the final of the french open. so if any of you guys

wa nt to twea k french open. so if any of you guys want to tweak that, i would be very happy, give you like a light or a re—tweet or something because you seem to only want to say she is as you aid in other countries and blah, blah, blah. it's you and you and a lot of you. i just wanted, for the record, i don't know what i am now but there's better than what i was. england's women may be cricket world champions but they were well beaten by south africa in their first match of the summer. they were in all sorts of trouble at 97 for 8 before katherine brunt‘s unbeaten 72 at least set a reasonable target of 190. but south africa got there comfortably, to win by seven wickets with almost five overs to spare. lewis hamilton has work to do in the canadian grand prix if he's to extend his lead at the top of the f1 world championship. he'll start from fourth on the grid in montreal tonight, with title rival sebastian vettel on pole, just ahead of hamilton's mercedes team—mate valterri bottas. hamilton leads vettel in the standings by 14 points. northern ireland's jonathan

rea has won his 60th world superbike race, breaking the record carl fogarty has held for 19 years. rea's latest victory came in brno, in the czech republic — he's attempting to win the world title for the fourth year in a row and said "i want to keep living this dream and winning is my motivation. sorry foggy!" welsh cyclist geraint thomas is on the brink of winning the biggest race of his career. he has a one and a half minute lead going into today's final stage of the criterium du dauphine in france. fellow british rider adam yates is second in the overall standings. busy morning of sport. but very good. thank you. if you leave a tip in a restaurant, how do you know whether the money ends up in the pockets of the staff? well today labour will announce plans for a new law to ensure all hospitality workers receive 100 per cent of their tips, if they come to power.

leaderjeremy corbyn claims it will benefit as many two million people. with us now is actor and restaurant ownerjennie mcalpine. good morning. morning. lovely to have you here, you have got a restau ra nt, have you here, you have got a restaurant, what is your policy on tips? it's quite frightening to think that whenever i go to these big chains i do think, will they get the money? in our restaurant everybody shares the tips, so not just the waiter you give it to, and we collect the money... we being the management, and we divvy it up, the waiter will get it and put it in a pot. we counted out and it's this tribute it amongst all staff, the waiting staff but also the kitchen, the cleaning staff we have, which is

a smaller team which i think is fair enough. not the management. not the management, definitely not. and it is given to them in their wages so they pay tax on it because there is a another side of it which if you keep your own tips you're supposed to pay tax... you say you collected in but if somebody put it on a credit card? the same, it's compensated for the restaurant not that i'm saying that's why chains don't do it, but you have to work it out so at the end of each week when the balance sheet is done the money thatis the balance sheet is done the money that is paid as tips on cards, we work that out and put that into the cap on and so we can divvy it amongst the staff. if i am leaving a tip ina amongst the staff. if i am leaving a tip in a restaurant i ask who gets it. if i am told if you pay by card we don't get it i will leave it in cash, do you get many customers

asking? i think people assume, i don't know, but they are right to a seminar case that it's bigger chains that do that but i don't know why because we don't speak for them, but we've got a small team of 20 people who actually, 20 give or take, who wa nt who actually, 20 give or take, who want everyone to share the tips because we all work for each other so the waiter once the kitchen staff to get it and vice versa and so i think hopefully our customers get in the our sand now we will be doing that. some asked but considering we area that. some asked but considering we are a city centre restaurant we get quite a lot of regular customers so hopefully they have got to know us andi hopefully they have got to know us and i am sure they know we will give the tips. do you think some places use it as an excuse to pay less in the basic wage? in might be but it used to be. i was always a waitress,

iama used to be. i was always a waitress, i am a waitress slash actress, they are the only qualifications i ever got and are the only qualifications i ever gotandi are the only qualifications i ever got and i was not even a very good waitress to be honest! i was just thinking about this, when i was 15, at school, which are still there is no law about the minimum wage for people under 16 but i was paid £10 for a day working between people under 16 but i was paid £10 fora day working between edm— people under 16 but i was paid £10 for a day working between edm— 5am —— eight in the morning until 5pm, but then i would get tips so i would have about 20 quid in the end so it's just things have changed. have about 20 quid in the end so it'sjust things have changed. do you think there is a justification in terms of these, you said for example it's not easy, you have to spend time taking the money and counting it up and adding to the wages, redistributing it are thinking about credit cards. that does cost you to do it. and time. do

you think there is an argument to say we are taking a percentage of this, as devils advocate? for us, no. because we are a small team and we have been open for five years and most of our staff, we have got stu d e nts most of our staff, we have got students who have come and gone and worked for us while they have been at university and left but most of the staff have stayed with us and all players because we look after them. i guess, all players because we look after them. iguess, i all players because we look after them. i guess, i don't know, but i guess that the big chains do it, i don't think they probably do do it to keep the money because i think it's relatively small for a big i will not name checked them but i think it will be clerical reasons to be honest. i worked in a pub and it was new year ‘s eve and everyone was collecting their tips, and because i was such a misery i did not get any, i got 50 members of pe, pitted in a

pint pot than someone else pinched it. that is my bugbear as a restau ra nt it. that is my bugbear as a restaurant owner, they never have this but you see it all the time, i don't think it's ok to have a tip jar, maybe on new year's eve there isa jar, maybe on new year's eve there is a exception but when you see it i think you should not be expecting a tip and when you go to other countries in the world where if you don't give 20%, you know, i think it is wrong to expect it. but we are on the culture where we think it's if it's deserved. which is why i never got any! it was so nice to see you, thank you for coming in. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning. north korean leader kim jong and north korean leader kimjong and has arrived in singapore, ahead of a historic meeting with president trump, the two due to meet injust historic meeting with president trump, the two due to meet in just a couple of days after years of

acrimony. he was greeted by the singapore foreign minister. this is where i take my leave, i am off to read the news for andrew marr on bbc one after nine o'clock. shall we look at the weather before you go? some sunshine but we had thunderstorms around as well, still a few thunderstorms around as well, still afew in thunderstorms around as well, still a few in the offing? sunshine here, certainly the best of the sunshine so far has been further west because further east, in norfolk much more cloud, similar scene across many eastern counties but the cloud thinning and breaking through the day and most of us will see warm spells of sunshine. still some thunderstorms in the forecast, mainly for eastern scotland, a few

for the channel islands and the couple into northern england as well. let's look at the short term over the next couple of seconds we've got the cloud retreating, good sunshine, watch how these blobs of blue develop, scotland down into northern england and a few for wales. in the sunshine and 19—24 the top debjerk, parts of london, south east england could get up to 25, warm in the sunshine for many more sunshine and we saw yesterday. details on the shower further east, rumble of thunder and a flash of lightning, torrential downpours and some of those could get into parts of northern england. a couple of northern ireland the gym a dry and cloudy day. thundery downpours, heavy spell brain but for most dry and warm and plenty of sunshine. through this evening it will be

parts of scotland and south—west england otherwise most places should be dry, clear spells but more cloud across eastern counties, temperatures on par with last night. again feeling quite warm and muggy across southern and central england. most of us will start the day tomorrow dry and warm with further sunshine. cloudy for northern ireland but mainly dry and cloud across scotland. ruling out most will have largely dry day, temperatures at 19—24dc, very warm indeedin temperatures at 19—24dc, very warm indeed in the sunshine. similar sort of day on tuesday but look at wednesday! the wind bring out breaks of rain, the system is sinking south and east later in the week, this is how the wheat pans out. tanning u nsettled how the wheat pans out. tanning unsettled from wednesday onwards bringing strengthening winds and rain, if you are not a fan of heat

edge amid a day by the end of the week it will start to feel fresher. as long as it's nice and warm at the end of the week after that that is fine. for some it will, i suspect parts of scotla nd for some it will, i suspect parts of scotland and northern ireland will stay fresh and when beer with rain at times. later today processions are taking place all over the uk to mark 100 years since some women won the right to vote. those taking part will be wearing either green, white or violet — the colours of the suffrage movement. among those getting involved are the staff at guys and st thomas's hospital. our reporter fiona lamdin's been to meet them. i'm behind the scenes at one of the oldest hospitals in the country. upstairs, patients are waiting for operations. here you will see a team of nhs staff doing something completely different. these women have been here for the last six weeks,

remembering their female heroes. i think it is really important that women vote, and when we heard about the march it's a reminder ofjust how far we have come within the uk, i thought it was something that was really worth celebrating. later today, these women with this banner will join thousands of others across the country as they march, remembering the suffragettes. one thing is it is an act of repair and joining things together. leading these medics is the artist in residence at kings college london. in the river are floating the names of women that we have decided are significant women in terms of the history, they are pioneering women in health. we have florence nightingale, we have got elizabeth garrett anderson, who is recognised as being the first

openly female physician to qualify in the country, and she was also a suffragette as well. in the bottom corner, we have tessa and i stitched that on the day it is notjust about the historical known women. there is also a place on the bannerfor the personal. different people have put the inspiring women, i put my grandma. i called her nanna, i didn't know what her name was. i had to actually go and research what my own grandmother's name was. it was embarrassing, but i asked my mum. my mum and my grandma and my sister all have the same name. this experience has given me my grandmother's name. which is quite awesome. i had love i am showing a nurse out of thread needle. heather wood has been nursing at this hospital for decades. 40 years ago, women were in very traditional roles within the health service, whereas now,

a woman could be in any role, any role at all from chief executive, nursing, doctors, physios, any role. the suffragettes campaigned for better health care for women. 100 years on, those who help deliver it are stitching their names into history. fiona lamdin, bbc news. the image of emily wilding davison throwing herself in front of the king's horse at the epsom derby in 1913 is one of the most enduring pictures of the suffrage movement. but new footage has been unearthed in the british film institute, after a writer researching a play on davison picked her out from a crowd. deborah clair who identified the suffragette joins us now with her daughters niamh and esme. it's always funny seeing yourself on

the television isn't it? tell us about this footage you find because it's all part of a play you are involved in? yes i was doing some research for our play and i needed to find some film footage because we we re to find some film footage because we were previewing the performance in an old cinema. i went online on to the bfi website and this is an amazing thing, the bfi have a digitised programme now where you can, forfree, digitised programme now where you can, for free, view digitised programme now where you can, forfree, view all of digitised programme now where you can, for free, view all of this wonderfulfootage. i was can, for free, view all of this wonderful footage. i was watching a procession, i picked it because of the date because i think of like june 1910, very close to when our play is set, because we are doing a play is set, because we are doing a play about her hiding in a covered in parliament. looking through the march quite casually and suddenly i saw emily. shejust let march quite casually and suddenly i saw emily. she just let doubted march quite casually and suddenly i saw emily. shejust let doubted me. you can see her here can't you?

another lady goes by in a similar town. we have just highlighted her. tell us the story for anyone watching, she was trying to avoid the census? she was trying to avoid the census? she was trying to avoid the 1911 census so women all over the 1911 census so women all over the country that evening, 2nd of april 1911 were hiding, avoiding, evading, disrupting the census in any way they could, clever emily decided to do it by hiding in parliament. but there is another pa rt parliament. but there is another part of the story, lots of people know about her hiding in the covered, they don't know she planned to break into the house of commons on monday morning and jump up during prime ministers questions and make a speech. we put this speech in the play. explained, your daughters are dressed up as well, lots of march is

happening around the country. yes, four separate cities. we are not able to march today because we have to raise down to kent to do another performance but women, girls of all different ages are marching together to commemorate the 100 years women have had the vote and so it's a great celebration and we are trying to inspire young women to carry on the progress because there is still a lot of progress to be made. are you learning lots about what happened? yes. we've been, she's been telling me about it and saying that it's an amazing time in history and we should always remember these amazing women. i think it was quite amazing. it's amazing that we can do things

now that they could not do then. it's a good lesson to learn. we have been talking we are seeing changes in pay and treatment of women, what is acceptable and what isn't. in the last couple of years we have been but it's been a long time since we got the vote so i often wonder what the suffragettes would have thought about the progress we have made. there has been a shift, let's hope we can gather momentum and make a fantastic change. as you discovered that footage from the bfi what would you say to anyone who has some archive did a, you never know what is in someone's loft. get it out and look through it, there are some real treasures. these films are freely

available to have, anyone can have a look, the public, any discovery you make whether it is an event, a place, a person, contact who owns the film and let's learn from this. it's been lovely talking to you, thank you very much sitting on the sofa with us today girls. this is where we'll leave you on breakfast this morning, kim jong where we'll leave you on breakfast this morning, kimjong in has arrived in singapore more coverage of that on the news channel. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 9: the g7 summit ends in disarray over trade tariffs — president trump lashes out at the canadian prime minister calling him dishonest and weak. i have made it very clear to the president that it is not something we relished doing, but it is something that we absolutely will

do. because canadians, we are polite, we are reasonable but we also will not be pushed around. and president trump is on his way to singapore, where north korea's leader kim jong un has just arrived — the two men will hold historic talks on denuclarisation. companies are to be forced to justify the pay gap between their highest and lowest earners. the millionaire brexit campaigner arron banks reportedly had undisclosed meetings with russian officials and discussed a deal involving six russian goldmines.