it rammed cars and mounted the pavement, crushing the vehicles and a tree. in total 9 cars were hit by the rubbish truck. but incredibly no—one was injured. the driver of the truck was arrested at the scene. time for a look at the weather... another fine early summer stay gci’oss another fine early summer stay across many parts of the country. change is afoot. something different heading our way during the middle pa rt heading our way during the middle part of this week. this system has been almost nonexistent in the north of us, leaving us in warm air over the past few days, but in this week it'll charge over the atlantic. bringing a ripple of fresh air towards the uk later on. but also, for the first time in a while, a substantial area of low pressure. keep checking the forecast as we go wednesday night into thursday. the risk of heavy rain, especially in the northern half of the uk, but severe gale force winds, as well. at

the moment, a fine day, but a few isolated thunderstorms to be expected, especially over england and wales which are in temperatures in the low 20s. the odd risk of a storm as we end the day. some in the south west and south wales. we have already see them across the north midlands and peak district and towards yorkshire. a few heavy showers will be popping up over western scotland, but not as bad as western scotland, but not as bad as we have seen here over the past few days. most places will become dry overnight. lots more cloud in eastern areas. where there are gaps in the cloud, temperatures into single figures. but for most, as you wear this morning, double figures to start. but it would be cooler. notice how the clouds drifting south. a cooler air flow. notice how the clouds drifting south. a cooler airflow. what's more cloud for the midlands and the

east of the uk. sunny spells into western parts of the uk and wales could set off showers. but mostly things will be dry again with sunny spells. the warmest weather in eastern scotland, getting up to 21. this ridge of high pressure is with us. this ridge of high pressure is with us. but thisjet this ridge of high pressure is with us. but this jet stream is gathering to the west with gathering weather systems. wednesday should be ok, a few showers in the south. a bright start for scotla nd few showers in the south. a bright start for scotland and northern ireland. the breeze will pick up later. stornoway on the hebrides could see the most significant rain in about two weeks. tuesday night, into —— wednesday night into thursday morning, winds could be up to 40 thursday morning, winds could be up to a0 mph, maybe more, certainly keep checking the forecast. thanks very much. a reminder of our main story this lunchtime... president trump says there is excitement in the air in singapore

as he prepares for his summit with kimjong—un as he prepares for his summit with kim jong—un tomorrow. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. have a good afternoon. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm, and here's your latest sports news... the scotland head coach says his side are aiming to become a test nation, after they beat england for the first time. it was an historic win for scotland in edinburgh as they beat the world's top one—day side by six runs, and grant bradburn told me that they need to play more cricket. it was a statement for all associate nations really, that there is some serious cricket teams out there in associate world. to wake up this morning and no, you know, our team have taken down the number one team in the world, it's a pretty special feeling and one that we will savour

—— to wake up and to note. feeling and one that we will savour -- to wake up and to note. you are not a test site just yet, with that in mind and the fact that you're not in the world cup, where do you go from here? we have got a couple of really nice games coming up the next few days. we enjoyed last night, and rightly so, you know, wejust savoured the moment. there was lots of tears, and to see what it meant to so many people was very cool. but todayis to so many people was very cool. but today is a work day, you know, we prepare for pakistan now, who come to our backyard tomorrow and wednesday in 2t20s. pakistan are also number one in the world. what a really cool opportunity to play them also. unfortunately after that we actually don't have any more cricket on our schedule for the rest of the year. and that the world that we live in, and associate world. you know, we just don't have the funding to stage enough cricket, and we would love for that to change for us. would love for that to change for us. and this team, you know, they

are desperate to keep improving, keep showing the icc is especially and our funders and keep showing the icc is especially and ourfunders and our backers, sports scotland, and our sponsors that this is a team worth backing and we would love to have more cricket, like yesterday. england have named three uncapped players in their squad to face new zealand later this month. there's also a re—call for george burgess for the test, which is being played in the us city of denver. 0ur rugby league correspondent is dave woods. it's a 19 man squad, three debutantes as well. tommy makers in and luke thompson, both of st helens, have had fabulous seasons. and, as of whole which may surprise one 01’ and, as of whole which may surprise one or two. the three were just brothers are back together, they have not played in an england shirt for quite some well. but tommy makers and is the headline act because of the prize he's been creating and scoring this year. six australian —based players and 13 english —based players in that squad. one other line of rugby league news, and joel tomkins has signed for hull

kr after being released by wigan. he left the club after being fined and suspended for being abusive to staff in a bar. football, and gerard deulofeu has signed for watford on a permanent deal. the 2a—year—old played for them on loan from barcelona last year having previously been at everton. he moves to vicarage road for a fee of £11.5m. and cesc fabregas will be part of the bbc‘s coverage of the world cup. the chelsea midfielder won the tournament with spain in 2010, but missed out on the squad this time around. and finally, it's no secret that usain bolt wants to play football following his retirement from athletics, and he had the chance to showcase his talents in soccer aid last night. he did pretty well, too, turning in a man of the match performance and scoring a penalty in the shoot—out for the rest of the world team. his side lost the shoot—out, though. england the winners at old trafford. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. thank you very much. and some

breaking news for you now about the migrants who are on board a ship in the mediterranean. they've been drifting, because italy and malta have refused to allow them to dock there. we're just hearing from reuters that the spanish prime minister's office is saying that spain will take in the migrant boat, called aquarius. italy has refused to ta ke called aquarius. italy has refused to take them in, refused to let them dockin to take them in, refused to let them dock in any italian ports. the new interior minister has vowed to crack down on the influx of migrants coming from africa, and said that malta should take them instead. walter has said no. but we are just hearing now that spain has said that they will accept the boat, which is carrying 629 people, among them are children. more now on our top story — the historic summit in singapore between us president donald trump and north korean leader kimjong—un.

until this summit, there had been nearly 70 years of enmity between the two countries. david eades has been been looking at the extensive and sometimes disturbing images from the bbc film archive of this complex and hostile relationship, which began with a bitter and bloody war. gunfire. for a conflict pitching the us and the west against soviet forces and the chinese, never mind korean against korean, it's ironic this was labelled "the forgotten war". initially, the north flooded the south. allied reports masking a dreadfulfirst month. the united nations command has halted the north korean advance and is holding it on online around the perimeter of poussin. that triggered a us—led relentless air bombing to force the communist enemy back across the border.

in three years of combat, more than 2 million deaths. many military, many more civilian. purges were carried out, massacres inflicted on and by both sides. more ordinance dropped on north korea in three years than was dropped on the entire east asian theatre of operations in world war ii. every urban centre flattened. the americans, in the eyes of the north koreans, are clearly the enemy. and the north koreans themselves, they see the conflict and the way they represent it to their own citizens, it was a north korean victory. in fact, it was a war neither won nor lost. nor officially finished. only an armistice. over the years, distrust has occasionally given way to hope. mr carter is supposedly here on a private visit... former president carter stepped in to north korea to build a deal in 199a. bill clinton visited 15 years later, seeking to improve relations. the result on both occasions, false dawns. don't forget also that north korea

has a record of breaking agreements, of concealment. to put it bluntly, of cheating. but i would argue that the desire to make north korea great again will mean that kim jong—un will want to have that opportunity to find an opening, and that's why i think international leaders, including donald trump, would be wise to take that opportunity and develop it. since the korean war itself, of course, so much has changed. and yet the problem there has just festered. time and again, efforts to resolve it have come to nothing. one thing the archive does show us, though, through its absence, is any picture of a serving us president meeting a serving leader of the democratic people's republic of korea. as this summit approaches, we're entering uncharted, unpredictable territory. david eades, bbc news. an investigation by the victoria derbyshire programme has found some deaf people are missing key operations and receiving poor treatment for serious illnesses because of a lack of face—to—face interpreters. video interpreters are being used

by some hospitals instead, but patients say that's not good enough, because the system can often crash and can be difficult to understand. anna collinson reports. anna collinson reporting. a department of health and social care spokesperson said: "it's unacceptable if deaf patients are not receiving the support they need to access nhs care. we expect trusts to make arrangements to accommodate their needs and we changed the law so that health and care providers are legally required to provide people with a disability or sensory loss with information that they can access and understand." nhs england says it's up to individual trusts to make a decision when to use video interpreters. in a moment, a summary of the business news this hour. but first, the headlines on bbc news: there's "excitement in the air" in singapore, according to president trump, who has arrived in the country ahead of talks with the north korean leader. spain says it will accept a rescue boat with more than 600 migrants on board. the vessel had been stranded in the mediterranean after italy and malta refused to allow it to dock. and more than 5,000 jobs are at risk

as discount retailer poundworld calls in the administrators. hello, this is the business. as you've been hearing on bbc news... retailer poundworld is in administration after rescue talks failed to find a buyer. poundworld has 355 stores, serving two million customers a week. the move puts 5,100 jobs at risk. and some train companies are not paying compensation to passengers when train services are delayed or cancelled. the consumer group which says passengers are entitled to claim if the last train of the night is cancelled and they have to get a taxi instead, but found 12 out of 26 rail firms gave incorrect or inconsistent advice. the latest figures on the performance of the economy show a sharp decline in manufacturing output.

in the second quarter of the year, output was down by 1.a% month—on—month. that's the steepest decline in six years. the office for national statistics says international demand had weakened, and construction orders also fell off after april. (stab + cam 5) and our top story this today: british retailer poundworld has gone into administration after the failure of rescue talks. it puts more than 5,000 jobs at risk. but why? well, the firm has been losing money for the past two years. losses for the financial year 2016—17 were £17.1 million, up from £5.am the year. it's the latest high street casualty this year. so far, more than 20,000 jobs are going or are on the line as big names struggle. our business correspondent, emma simpson, has more. stack it high and sell

it for a pound. it has been a winning formula. chains like this one soared in popularity since the recession. but even the discount end of retail is not immune from the problems gripping this industry. poundworld collapsed this morning. i am disappointed. i get a lot of little bits and bobs in their. —— in there. and i love it. really sad to see it go because we have got nothing else town here. no, everything is going. we've got no shops at all, have we? no. the problem is in the title. poundworld buys most of its goods in dollars. so, with the weaker pound, it has been costing them a lot more to fill the shelves. and with its business model, those costs can't easily be passed onto shoppers. here's the man who started it all — chris edwards, who went from a market stall to more than 300 shops. but he sold poundworld to an

investment company three years ago. he wasn't the only one to check out. the co—founder of 99p stores sold his business that year as well. i think the writing was pretty much on the wall, and that is what we saw coming, which is why we sold out when we did. what went wrong with poundworld is i think systematic in a way of what is going on on the high street at the moment. there are rising costs on all fronts, whether that is business rates, whether its utilities, minimum wage, rents... and the pound, the single price point model, simply wasn't sustainable. poundworld struggled in an increasingly competitive market. discount stores have a role to play, every consumer likes a bargain. but as with all retail, it requires careful management. and you need to keep a close eye on the retail brand. it's not an easy route just because you're a discount retailer. you need to pay as much attention to the retail proposition as you would if you were at the higher end of the market.

the administrators believe a buyer can still be found for this chain, or at least part of it. it's business as usual for now, but today's news leaves another 5000 shop workers with an uncertain future. emma simpson, bbc news. in other news... it's been a grim few days for the uk's high streets, with house of fraser announcing the closure of 31 stores last week, and discount retailer poundworld now in administration. but the latest figures from retail sector specialists springboard provides a glimmer of hope that trends might be improving. 0verall, footfall in may was down 0.a% from a year earlier, although this was a marked improvement from march's 6% decline and april's fall of 3.3%. the uk's trade deficit widened in april, according to the latest figures from the office for national statistics. the deficit in goods and services — that's the difference between how much we import and how much we export — grew to nearly £5.3 billion.

that's up from £3.2 billion in march. shareholders in online grocer 0cado have had much to smile about recently. a series of deals to supply its technology to retailers overseas — most notably with us retail giant kroger — have pushed its share price up by more than 150% this year. and the shares have received a further boost today. a double upgrade to "outperform" from analysts at bernstein has pushed the share price up another 6.3%. let's ta ke let's take a look at accardo's share price and what it's doing right now. it is up nearly 6.5%. shares in london are up generally, led mainly by export orientated firms after disappointing uk factory data that we have been talking about hit the pound. that's all the business. sophie, back to you. marion, thank you. some more breaking news.

a court in italy has found a man guilty of abducting a british model chloe ayling. lukash herba was accused of luring the 20—year—old from south london to milan with the promise of a photoshoot, and then kidnapping her for a ransom. he has received a 16 years and nine month sentence. james reynolds explains the case pkg) injuly 2017, in july 2017, chloe ayling injuly 2017, chloe ayling came to milan. she said she had received an offer of modelling work. she told the police that she went to an office to discuss the photo shoot. there, she says that lukasz herba, from poland, overpowered her, drugged her and took her away. for the next six days, she says that she was his captive. lukasz herba took chloe ayling to a remote farmhouse, which she later revisited with the italian police. it italian prosecutors say that mr herba initially threatened to sell the

20—year—old on the so—called artwork. cctv pictures show that submit them walking together. lukasz herba even accompanied her to the british consulate in milan to hand her over to the authorities. in court, mr herba insisted that the entire abduction was staged and that the model worked with him to fake her own abduction. chloe ayling denied this. she said she tried to get along with her rep that to simply in order to stay alive. the court has now ruled. —— with her abductor. we will of course have more on that breaking story at 2pm. as you might already be aware, football's biggest competition — the world cup — kicks off in russia later this week. tournament organisers are hastily finishing their final preparations, as players and fans from 32 countries get ready to arrive in the country. many will be heading for the capital moscow — lucy hocking has been looking at what the city has to offer for those descend on it. when people think of russia, this is

what they imagine. it's the most visited place in the country, and it's hard not to be impressed by the sheer scale and grandeur of the red square, the cathedral and the imposing fortress of the kremlin. making the final preparations for a big concert that is going to take place here before kick—off, with placid of domingo. this whole area is going to be a magnet for not only fa ns is going to be a magnet for not only fans and tourists but for locals who are coming down herejust to people watch. thousands of people work in the kremlin, but one man holds all the power. hosting the world cup has long been an ambition of president putin's, but it has been costly. some estimates say between 35 and $50 billion have been spent so far. the big unknown is that whether that expense has been worth the soft

power and influence it could gain him. everywhere you look in moscow there is an orthodox church, but this one dwarfs them all. the cathedral of christ the saviour. it may look old, it was consecrated less tha n may look old, it was consecrated less than 20 years ago. 10,000 people can worship here at anyone time. and they also looked familiar because it's place where the feminist pop group performed their protest song. this park is one—of—a—kind. beloved by muscovites, it's a green airways is in the heart of a big, bustling city. named after the soviet writer maxim gorky, it's a place where you come to watch people play and literally smell the flowers. must go's and expensive city, but so many things are free here, from thence into rollerblading to wi—fi, and, of course, football. —— from thence into rollerblading. moscow is a

com pletely into rollerblading. moscow is a completely different city in the summer. completely different city in the summer. everyone comes out of their shell. when i was last year, it was -20 shell. when i was last year, it was —20 and you wouldn't even consider coming to the park when it's that cold. now everyone is revelling in the sunshine. bc hopkins in moscow. time for a look at the weather. there will be some lovely sunshine in moscow to start the world cup later and we have got some lovely blue skies across the uk at the moment. it's feeling quite warm up there this afternoon, we you've got there this afternoon, we you've got the sunshine. blue skies overhead. but things are about to change, because if we look at the jet stream, mainly towards the north of us over stream, mainly towards the north of us over the past few days, keeping us on us over the past few days, keeping us on the warmer side. but in the days ahead it strengthens the air above the atlantic, pushing towards us, bringing ripples of cooler air and a deepening area of atlantic low pressure, we have not seen and a deepening area of atlantic low pressure, we have not seen that for afairfew pressure, we have not seen that for a fairfew weeks. pressure, we have not seen that for a fair few weeks. inter thursday morning, gale force winds and heavy

rain around. here and now, it's fine out there, what we are seeing are few thunderstorms here and there, p°ppin9 few thunderstorms here and there, p°pping up few thunderstorms here and there, popping up as we see temperatures across england and wales getting to the low to mid 20s. cooler in scotla nd the low to mid 20s. cooler in scotland and northern ireland, but not without one or two showers. showers developing on the south coast of cornwall. the drug robyn love thunder with them in south wales —— the odd rumble of thunder. we have already seen plenty of heavy showers in the north—east, they could be torrential in places. a few showers developing in scotland will get heavier, but fade away for the vast majority as we go into tonight. friday, dry overnight, at a general flow of cloud from north to south, is slightly different feel to tomorrow. cloud in central england and a cooler, cloudy day but with some sunny breaks. we will see sunshine break through the cloud in scotla nd sunshine break through the cloud in scotland and northern ireland, with sunny spells, temperatures could get

up sunny spells, temperatures could get up to 20 degrees. the wind is coming from a westerly direction, that will make a big difference. we could see temperatures down 5—6d on today. a chance of showers in western parts of england and wales, very few in the forecast. wednesday, a ridge of high pressure ahead of gathering weather systems in the west. it will bea weather systems in the west. it will be a fine start on wednesday with good, fine, sunny spells. late in the day, rain spreads into western scotla nd the day, rain spreads into western scotland and northern ireland. that rain could be quite heavy as we hit the evening rush—hour. that represents a big change in some parts of western scotland. we've not seen parts of western scotland. we've not seen rain for well over two weeks. wednesday night inter thursday morning, we could see widespread gales, severe gales, heavy gales as well, that could have an impact on to the morning rush—hour. strong wind takes us through the day. see you in half an hour. hello, you're watching afternoon live, i'm simon mccoy. today at 2:00. "i've got a good feeling" —

donald trump says there's excitement in the air a day before he meets north korean leader kimjong—un. i got grenfell wrong — theresa may apologises for her initial response to the blaze and says she regrets not meeting the survivors. in the last few minutes spain offers to accept a ship carrying more than 600 migrants after italy and malta refused to take them. coming up on afternoon live all the sport — reshmin. after an historic first win over england, scotland's head coach says the aim for his side now is to secure test status. more later. and the weather? just one or two storms but we are