with me is lawrence gosling, editor in chief of what investment. moscow times from two days. suddenly five goals, three of which were superb goals. it goes to show, doesn't it, what hindsight does. how the media can be so tough. russia are ranked 70 in the world. is it something exciting, but russia has done so well. will russia when the whole thing? and don't put any money on that. it's great for russia, for this first game. didn't south korea

get to the semifinals of the quarter—finals? they had a much better tea m quarter—finals? they had a much better team then. playing at home is like having a 12th man on the pitch. they have a very good chance of getting through to the next round, certainly. we will see. we are one gaming, 62 more to go. you are a bit ofan gaming, 62 more to go. you are a bit of an expert, used a football magazine. they should get through. i think everybody would be realistically happy with the quarter—final slot. it's not been where they've got to, it's how they played that has depressed us all.” think the lack of expectation and the fact that most players have not

played international level before. it's a lack of failure. that is positive in this instance. the irish times, this story, they've got an interview with jacob rees—mogg and he's been saying to theresa may, urging theresa may to call the bluff of ireland. if you want to create a hardfought, just go ahead and do it. he doesn't believe they will. he doesn't and it is not incorrect, the eu can change their rules at any time. he is almost doing a donald trump and suggesting that it should go back to a more businesslike set of negotiations rather than these fine detailed negotiations which are going on currently it is putting it out there to the irish prime minister, if you want to build a wall, build a wall but i don't think he will. isn't that trivialising the whole thing? you where there is a

will, there is a way. the uk and southern highlands have traded well together for a considerably long period of time. why should brexit change that? eating within the eu has changed that. how do you go back to doing something a bit differently? you are very right. almost kind of a political base caught up in these negotiations. the eu the uk and southern ireland specifically. they won't go down the route that he suggested but i think he does actually have a point on this basis, it is in the interest of the uk and ireland take on carrying the uk and ireland take on carrying the same level of trade. wouldn't

that mean means staying in the eu? let's move on swiftly. the south china morning post, an immunity to donald trump. you have a lot to do with the markets. when you see different stories about donald trump, hear different things you says, does that affect the way that you kind of you the global economy and how you trade as well? that markets are far less sensitive to the us president's policy gaffes and erratic behaviour? it's written by that an investment manager, richard harriss, and he is right. in the run—up to the election, there were some fear that what would come out, much of which was happening, but fundamentally, stock markets are how the companies perform and if you look at the us stock market, most major companies are doing well in business terms, there are only eight

countries in the world which are in recession and those eight are war—torn countries like yemen, for example, if this trade war continues, and we see these issues bubbling, will this growth continue? it will be the magnitude of these trade wars. it is a little bit tipped attacks. he chinese economy, china will probably expect what has been happening. you can see an expected back and forth in the negotiations. currently nothing serious has happened. that is not a major commodity in a global economy these days as it was 30 years ago. it sounds a bit like dick cheney but the markets like the certainty of

uncertainty, yes? markets like to train on volatility. —— trade. they like that. they like the unpredictability of donald trump as long as it's not damaging. would you like to access cctv in your area? long as it's not damaging. would you like to access cctv in your area ?|j find this kind of creepy. 0pening like to access cctv in your area ?|j find this kind of creepy. opening up to normal people, people have accessed it. it does feel a little bit creepy. ijust accessed it. it does feel a little bit creepy. i just follow my husband around. i have let the golf club and still beating balls. 0n around. i have let the golf club and still beating balls. on a serious note, the police are saying this will help them to police. should they be relying onjoe bloggs? surelyjoe bloggs they be relying onjoe bloggs? surely joe bloggs is they be relying onjoe bloggs? surelyjoe bloggs is not trained enough to understand the difference.

the perception of ordinary people looking at something sorted sporadically is not quite the same asa sporadically is not quite the same as a professional police spotting it ona as a professional police spotting it on a regular basis. police also trying improve their image. if they can trying improve their image. if they ca n a ccess trying improve their image. if they can access cctv, that's probably not a bad thing. it makes them a bit more accountable. one guy here from the american civil liberties union says it is notjust big brother, there is an infinite number of siblings. ironically, there are a close of old communist regimes. we all the role story, the duchess of sussex. how did she make one so amused? sussex. how did she make one so amused ? there sussex. how did she make one so amused? there is a picture of meghan

markle, the duchess of sussex sharing a privatejoke. i think that's wonderful. they look like they have struck up a relationship within literally weeks of the royal wedding which given the generations between them might surprise some people. apparently, she asked, the queen specifically asked for the duchess of sussex to come and there is no need for harry to come. they shared a trainjourney is no need for harry to come. they shared a train journey and had is no need for harry to come. they shared a trainjourney and had an overnight stay on the queen's royal train. she's been inducted very rapidly. it's the queen performing 01’ rapidly. it's the queen performing or duties to the next generation. didn't she say, it's important to welcome new people into the world family and to make sure they understand the ropes and it looks like she is taking a personal interest. given that meghan has no royal background at all, i'm surprised. it's very comfortable. these pictures in the paper where she isjust laughing

these pictures in the paper where she is just laughing and these pictures in the paper where she isjust laughing and having a joke, it looks very relaxed. you wonder what they are both laughing out because they have both spotted something that is amused one of them. it is much the way you sort of wood in these situations. the headline, giggling like old friends. it's always for viewing. so good to have you want. thank you very much for joining have you want. thank you very much forjoining us. that is all we have time for. goodbye. hello once again, thanks forjoining me. let's get you right up to date with how we see the next few days or so across all parts of the british isles. storm hector pretty much lived up to what we expected of it. some of the gusts were really quite disruptive. this was the damage as seen in muirkirk, in the eastern side of ayrshire.

but it wasn't like it everywhere. further south, once the frontal system cleared away, yes, it was a breezy old day, but at least there was some sunshine to speak of, and that will be the way of it for the most part on friday, as well. there's hector heading away towards the top end of the north sea, up into the norwegian sea. still quite a powerful beast, so it will still be quite breezy across northern parts of scotland, but nowhere near the sort of strength that we saw during the course of thursday. there will still be quite a raft of showers, longer spells of rain getting into central, western parts of scotland initially, then gradually dribbling away a little bit further east. further south, the odd isolated shower, no great organisation about them, and the top temperature on the day of 22. so the weekend — saturday showers, if not longer spells of rain, but the weekend by no means a write—off. here we are on saturday with quite an active little frontal system for the sort of top half of the british isles. so northern parts of wales, the north midlands, and all points north at some point in the day seeing some really quite heavy rain. further south, the trailing portion of that weather front, well, there'll be a lot of cloud, there'll be the odd bit and piece of rain. gardeners, that won't be the answer to your prayers. that frontal system takes the time

to move away as the low pressure transfers away off into the north sea. and there's a little ridge of high pressure just follows on behind, trying to set sunday up as a better day than saturday. and it will succeed, for the most part, although you really couldn't rule out, later in the day, perhaps a cold frontjust dragging more cloud and the prospect of a wee bit of rain into the far west of england, western wales, and then arcing away to the south—west of scotland, maybe up into northern ireland too. so generally speaking, on sunday, the further north and east you are, the drier and brighter your day should be. here we move you from sunday on into monday, and again a little weak ridge of high pressure just trying to settle things down across the southern half of the british isles. looking further north, well, you've still got that prospect of a south—westerly breeze, probably a bit of it, as well, and just about enough in the way of cloud for there to be showers, if not longer spells of rain, again affecting the western side of scotland, and perhaps ireland too. but, in the sunshine further south, 23 could be yours. hello.

this is breakfast, withjon kay and naga munchetty. slow, expensive, and adding to financial hardship. the universal credit system is condemned by the public spending watchdog. the government says it's a flexible system for the 21st century, but the national audit office accuses ministers of being in denial. good morning. it's friday the 15th ofjune. also this morning: a warning millions could be deprived of food and medicines in yemen as rebels and government forces battle over a key port.