are ina are in a newsroom, can you help us out! the financial times reports that the eu is preparing to retaliate with tariffs on us goods if donald trump follows through on his threat to impose taxes on eu cars imported into america. the telegraph says that the prominent brexit mp jacob rees—mogg is warning the prime minister that she will face an open tory rebellion unless she delivers the brexit "she herself has promised". the guardian reveals that doctors have made an artificial ovary from human tissue and eggs in an attempt to help women have children after therapies that can destroy female fertility. the independent covers claims by amnesty international, that the uk government is over charging immigrant parents for their children s british citizenship papers. the mirror leads with a story we chave been covering today, the news that a child has died after being thrown from a bouncy castle that eyewitnesses say exploded on a norfolk beach. the express says that britain s longest heatwave since 1976 is likely to lead

to hosepipe bans within days. we're going to start with the metro, a very sad story about this awful incident on a beach in norfolk today. we're beginning to see the darker side of this glorious weather we've had, a poor child on the beach ona we've had, a poor child on the beach on a bouncy castle. who knows if it is something to do with the heat, why it exploded. no reason is given but the poor child is now dead. this feeling that we've been having of living in some extraordinary exotic and beautifully warm place, but we are seeing the downside now in the problems it's causing. some eyewitnesses describing what they saw, quite appalled, shocked, really overwhelmed by what they witnessed. well, apparently this thing

exploded. this is obviously what he does to rubber, who knows? we aren't used to this. here we are, a couple of weeks before the children break up of weeks before the children break up from school and this sort of disaster happens. we aren't used to the heat, we're just not used to it. whether it was the heat on the rubber of this bouncy castle or it was something else, only time will tell. a terrible thing to happen. you go to the beach, you expect a pleasant, carefree day. absolutely. the other effect of this hot weather on the front of the daily express, hosepipe bans in a daze, as britain dries up, it says. looking back to the hot summer of 1976. which none of us remember, of course! only britain can do this, only britain can turna britain can do this, only britain can turn a delightful, fantastic

mediterranean interlude... it was the wettest winter on record. it rained every day. what did they do with the water? did they sell it? did it trickle away? extraordinary. other countries have dry weather and they don't have to have hosepipe bans. i think it's people in high places who want our gardens to be ruined. why would they want that? they want to stop our fun, they want us they want to stop our fun, they want us to go out in the middle of the night with paper cups and water things. i've been putting the washing water on the garden but i wa nt to washing water on the garden but i want to know about the role of the water companies. i'd like to know how they have conserved that rain. yep. their systems, whether the leaking systems are to blame. they

are guilt tripping us, aren't they, about our use of water in our gardens, but though they have questions to answer as to why, so early, we seem to be running out of water? is it guilt tripping us to ask us to be more thoughtful with a finite resource, something so precious? it is precious but there was so precious? it is precious but there was so much of it. from november until about april it rained every single day. did it? did it feel like it did? there were many days. i was looking forward to doing the royal wedding and we thought we'd have to ta ke wedding and we thought we'd have to take umbrellas. suddenly the sun came. this is the responsibility of water companies. yes, conserved. to see that we are going into a very hot spell and start limiting supply earlier rather than just cutting it

off in this way. how will you get around it? we are told to have showers with our husbands! would you object? would he welcome it? he uses far too much product! an opportunity to become eyes. it's something when you are using your washing—up water to put on the plants. a cab driver once told me that it was the best thing you can do for your roses, and i believe what they say. but in washing—up water on the roses. how nice! but why are you doing washing—up? i thought you were a higher being? yes, but don't you watch certain things? you can't put everything in the dishwasher. maybe we overuse those machines and maybe people stand for too long in the shower. see, you're starting to come around to the idea. she likes the idea of the joint shower, i can tell

you! the metro, something troubling me. could you put your cup in the middle of the table. thank you, i a lwa ys middle of the table. thank you, i always worry about elbows knocking glasses off! spending the last 16 yea rs glasses off! spending the last 16 years with two children, saving glasses from being knocked over. sorry about that. the ft, firstly, this incredible fire on more land. it looks quite scary, doesn't it? we're used to seeing this in places like australia and california. but it's the nature of our landscape, so much of what seems to be while more land is actually peaked, which is intended to burn and continues to burn poor is actually peat. also people who started those fires,

putting lives at risk. and peat is used in fires. also we have these vast moorlands which we haven't taken vast moorlands which we haven't ta ken cognizance of vast moorlands which we haven't taken cognizance of what the risk could be to them in this kind of weather. yep. that scene of having helicopters flying over, it isn't something we used to. not at all. the fact that these conditions, again connected to this extraordinary weather. as soon as the schools break up it. raining ain! the schools break up it. raining again! ijust know it. that's a very confident forecast. that's how it's always been. i was talking to someone about the weather. as a dog owner, i feel we have someone about the weather. as a dog owner, ifeel we have the best of the weather all the time because you're out there all the time and the slightest bit of good weather, you benefit from it. so i don't recall that the winter was as wet as you're saying. staying with the ft,

trump card tariffs threatening to spark full—scale trade war, warns brussels —— car tariffs. the full scale of the retaliatory tariffs ru ns scale of the retaliatory tariffs runs into the hundreds of billions. trump started with china and now he's turned his eye on the eu and says we are as bad, but smaller. on the other hand, this could help theresa may. if trump is going to stop people selling parts, sending cars... when you're in america, you mostly see american cars on the road. some german cars. the parts are probably the important thing in this. although bmw has a big operation in america most of which exports. so there's a risk, if trump increases the pressure on trade tariffs, this massive retaliation from the eu, which they haven't been

talking about before... also the loss of american jobs. this sabre rattling which is supposed to appeal to that constituency of workers... the rust belt. the automotive industry, i wonder if he realises he may be putting theirjobs at risk or is it all rhetoric because you never know whether he will in act it. is it all rhetoric because you never know whether he will in act itm starts at that level and then it calms down. he knows he has to get jobs for people all across america. tariffs in the end never work. that is what all commentators have been saying, so you wonder how long this is actually going to go on for. saying, so you wonder how long this is actually going to go on fonm plays well to his constituency and he hasn't thought of a way of grappling with intellectual property theft by china, of western technologies. yes. he doesn't know how to come after that theft. so

he's concentrating on the car industries, which everyone understands. and aluminium and steel, of a obvious keywords he uses them a lot. a very old—fashioned politician, talking about things his constituents understand. but the threat to us business is in the theft of its technologies by china. he needs to go after china but he doesn't seem to know how to do it. he needs to go after china but not to such a degree. there needs to be a relationship that can say, you can't steal our ideas. sometimes be go into shops in america and it looks like china coughed. there's so much stuff in close—ups from china. i think the interesting thing about trump, this is connected with his views about brexit, which doesn't seem to be on many of the front pages but he offered macron a deal. france leaves the eu and he'll have

a trade deal with america. how would that work with. . . ? are tariffs. how would that work with his ally, britain. -- card tariffs. let's not try and impose too much logic. britain. -- card tariffs. let's not try and impose too much logicm britain. -- card tariffs. let's not try and impose too much logic. is it surprisingly then that mexico and canada were caught up with this weeks ago? i think it's quite nice for michel barnier to have someone other than us for michel barnier to have someone otherthan us in for michel barnier to have someone other than us in his sights. i'm going to bring something new slightly. sorry. camara ? going to bring something new slightly. sorry. camara? three, thank you. its ear, it is tiny. —— it's here. the daily telegraph, merkel on brink of the migrant deal rejected. why isn't this a bigger story on the front of the ft? it is a huge story. we've seen the threat of the man from the christian social

union, threatening to resign over the deal on migrants that merkel thought she had won at last week's summit. that's what the summit was devoted to, saving merkel. they rallied around angela merkel to save her and also to save her political life, which is based on this deal with the csu. this has been the stability of germany for close to 70 yea rs. stability of germany for close to 70 years. the idea that the christian social union don't like the deal they thought she'd won, that she thought would please them... she hoped it would please them, no one thought it was going to be far enough because they are just angry with how they let in migrants. the end of her political career, the great merkel? it is quite likely this year. it has been quite a long brewing story because it's a long

time since she decided to open germany's doors. it is only because the populism, the right rising across europe, why the csu have found their voice. in the beginning they accepted it and then there was mild irritation, about the press not covering the story and then maybe it and now gradually it's going further. since the last election sees been in danger. the affection for her seems to be waning. whether germans agreed with her, they found in herand her germans agreed with her, they found in her and her slightly serious look, commendably comforting presence. it is extraordinary how they are turning on her now. finishing with two stories, the metro and daily express covering andy murray's decision to pull out of wimbledon. metro says he with

draws on the eve of the tournament. he was talking through the day—to—day and yesterday. it sounds exhausting. i interviewed his mother, judy murray, the charity and she was saying he'd been off for 342 days. its sad because he had a back operation, then a hip operation. it obviously hasn't totally worked. on the back of the daily express, and the back of the daily express, and the agony, i can't win, so why bother taking part?|j the agony, i can't win, so why bother taking part? i think it's better for his career. when you think our other long—standing tennis players take care of themselves, not putting themselves at risk. it's like the sporting events of the summer, nothing happening the way we thought. the world cup, it isn't unfolding as expected. though, with

russia booting out spain today. —— no. so many people have gone to wimbledon hoping to see him. let's hope his brother, jamie, does well. because this is where we are incredibly good, we are the engine room of doubles playing talent in this country. very, very 9°°d doubles tennis. yes. it never gets the attention, it's never going to, the attention, it's never going to, the attention, it's never going to, the attention that the singles get. what's interesting is that you may have nadal, who knows, but i remember saying that the saddest words in english language were, come on, tim. but we have been spoiled by andy. he says he'll be back. you think how long feather has continued playing