the summit between donald trump and kimjong—un hello it's10am, i'm comes to an abrupt end — the president says no deal victoria derbyshire. was reached in vietnam. basically, they wanted the sanctions lifted in their entirety and we couldn't do that. good morning. up to 27,000 children you're watching bbc news at nine have been recruited 27,000 children are involved with me, annita mcveigh. into gangs in england. in gangs in england — the headlines: the children's commissioner says but only a tiny fraction of those criminals are using "sophisticated children are known techniques" to recruit them. to the authorities, according to a new report international leaders urge both from england's children's the summit between donald trump and india and pakistan to show restraint over kashmir — kim jong—un comes to an abrupt end. after fighter jets clashed, in a major escalation. the president says no deal jeremy corbyn says labour will back another eu referendum — after his party's plan for brexit was reached in vietnam. was rejected by mps. commissioner. and remember sully? basically, they wanted the sanctions the former service dog lifted in their entirety of the late president george hw and we couldn't do that. bush has a newjob — with the us navy. up to 27,000 children have been we've brought together people with direct recruited into gangs in england. experience to talk about this — the children's commissioner says and wherever you are in the uk, criminals are using sophisticated time now for the morning briefing, what is the right way to protect techniques to recruit them. where we bring you up to speed young people from getting iviolved on the stories people are watching, in crime and violence? our exclusive story today — reading and sharing. 32—year—old mum of two kerri mcauley india demands the release of a pilot as we've been hearing, a summit died after her partner beat her up, shot down by pakistan between us president donald trump breaking every bone in herface. as international leaders urge both and the north korean leader countries to show restraint over kashmir. kimjong—un in vietnam has ended jeremy corbyn says labour will back without an agreement. another eu referendum mr trump told reporters he had after his party's plan for brexit to walk away from a deal was rejected by mps. because north korea wanted remember sully?

the former service dog a complete end to sanctions. of the late president george hw bush has a newjob with the us navy. at a press conference in hanoi, the president was also asked for his reaction to congressional testimony from his former personal and, with three months to go lawyer michael cohen, until the world cup, who descrbed mr trump as a "racist", "conman" and "cheat". england's women beat brazil, the first big test of their mettle ahead of the tournament well, it's. .. incorrect and, you know, in france this summer. it's very interesting, because i tried to watch as much as i could. i wasn't able to watch too much, because i've been a little bit busy. but i think having a fake hearing like that, and having it good morning and welcome in the middle of this very important to the bbc news at nine. summit, is really a terrible thing. they could have made it two days talks between president trump later or next week and it would have been and the north korean leader even better, they would have had more time. kim jong—un have ended without agreement. but having it during this at a news conference this morning very important summit is sort of incredible. president trump described the talks and he lied a lot. but it was very interesting, as very productive but said he had because he didn't lie about one to walk away because he couldn't thing — he said no collusion agree to north korea's request with the russian hoax. and i said, "i wonder why he didn't to drop all of their sanctions. the white house said discussions just lie about that, too", between both sides will continue.

in the last half hour, like he did about everything else. i mean, he lied about so many different things. the president has left vietnam i was actually impressed that he didn't say, "well, i think there was collusion for this on board air force one reason or that". to return to washington. the original plan he didn't say that, he said, "no collusion". i was a little impressed by that, for the day had been for frankly, he could have gone all out, a joint agreement signing ceremony he only went about 95% as well as a working lunch instead of 100%. for the two leaders. but the fact is, there is no kim jong—un is to spend collusion and i call a further two days in vietnam it the witch hunt. for a ceremonial visit. this should never happen to another president, this is so bad for our country. well, let's hear more about what president trump had so bad. to say at his briefing in hanoi a little earlier. you look at this whole hoax, i call it the russian witch hunt we thought, and i thought, and secretary pompeo felt and now add the word "hoax". that it wasn't a good thing it's a very, very bad to be signing anything. thing for our country. i'm going to let mike speak about but i was impressed it, but we literallyjust left. with the fact that... we spent pretty much all day you know, because the most important with kimjong—un, who is... question up there was the one on collusion and he said he's quite a guy and he saw no collusion. so, we'll see what happens. quite a character, but it was pretty shameful, i think. and i think our relationship there are 27,000 children aged is very strong. but at this time... between ten and 17 in england who identify as being part we had some options, but at this of a gang, according time, we decided not to do any to a report by the children's of the options and we'll see where that goes.

but it was... commissioner, anne longfield. it was a very interesting two days. and, ithink, actually, it was a very productive two days, that's far higher but sometimes you have to walk. than the 6,500 known to children's services and this was just and youth offending teams. one of those times. the home office said with me now is our south east asia it was "committed to protecting vulnerable children," correspondent, jonathan head. but ms longfield is warning that mistakes that led to a number of child sexual grooming scandals you are in hanoi. tell us more about are being repeated with gangs. why this ended so abruptly and certainly not as scheduled. why this ended so abruptly and certainly not as scheduledm why this ended so abruptly and certainly not as scheduled. it seems from what president trump is saying well, we've seen in the headlines as though north korea's position has not shifted one bit since the and in report after report, singapore summit last year, despite showing that the number of children multiple meetings between senior involved in gangs and the concern officials before this summit to try about a serious violence to hammer out some areas in which and violence against children. they could make progress. before the and what we found in this report is that there's around 27,000 summit, remember, mike pompeo, the achildren, actually, secretary of state, were saying that that identify themselves he had hoped for a big step by north as in gangs and another 3a,000, who are around gangs. korea. that didn't happen. the they know gang members or they're in areas where there demand for all sanctions to be is substantial violence. lifted, the only pressure the us has and what i can see is that, on north korea, in return for only a at the moment, we don't have that have the kind of procedures in place that are protecting for them.

partial dismantling of its nuclear i think they're very vulnerable children, weapons programme, that was never i think there's hundreds going to run. 0ne of thousands of them, potentially, weapons programme, that was never going to run. one wonders why the north korean leader made that demand that are at risk around the country. because it must have known that and we don't have the policies in would be the end of the summit and place that are really able to give indeed it was. it must be quite them the protection they need. something to build up to such a huge you've been asking local safeguarding boards for information about what they know about gangs summit, an expensive one, and you closest to them. have scheduled a lunch and a signing what did you find, when they sent the answers back? ceremony together, and to cancel so, these are the boards that them. when mr trump talked about it are required to coordinate action from local authorities being positive and constructive, and to safeguard children in their area. i've been really shocked by the low those are just brave words to put on level of information that's kept locally. what is essentially a diplomatic i've asked boards how many gang members are in your area, failure. jonathan, why did this gap what plans have you got to keep them safe? have been obvious in the preparatory and i've got very little information from most of them and i can't see the plans there. meetings leading up to the summit? now, what i'm worried about is that, —— wouldn't this gap have been actually, all the lessons obvious? 0r —— wouldn't this gap have been obvious? or was this expected? you would have thought so, what did you? from the child sexual exploitation that we saw, and that everyone was very shocked about five or six years ago, pretty much all the details of what aren't being learned and it's is going to be agreed are decided on a very similar pattern. local areas aren't open and recognising the scale of the issue, they aren't before the leaders come in front of seeing their risk, when it the camera to make it look good. i presents itself in front of them in a&e, for instance, suppose you have to say that with or children missing school.

north korea you never really know. and, actually, when parents it isa north korea you never really know. it is a difficult government to read and children tell me they ask and you never quite know if it is a for help, no—one steps forward and says that they're able to do so. tactic or something they simply so, on all of those counts, cannot give up. perhaps if you are children and parents are being left very vulnerable, being charitable, you could say mr very much by themselves, without the coordinated action trump's sighs that he believes in of organisations around them this personal chemistry that he has there to help, locally. with kim jong—un, and this personal chemistry that he has with kimjong—un, and he believes that there is a way to make progress, but you can't have the two leaders don't meet, said they had to labour's deputy leader, tom watson, try the summit to see whether they has backed the decision to suspend could find out exactly what the chris williamson from the party north koreans were willing to after the mp claimed labour had been "too apologetic" over anti—semitism. deliver. in fact they couldn't give the american side anything to sign speaking to the today up the american side anything to sign up to suggests to me that it is very programme on bbc radio a, mr watson said he'd asked to meet unpredictable dealing with them and jeremy corbyn next week, to discuss all the pre—negotiations clearly how the party can improve the way it deals with anti semitism. deals with anti—semitism. they didn't pin down what they how the party can improve the way it deals with anti—semitism. thought they had. jonathan head in he told nick robinson that mr williamson's comments had been hanoi in vietnam, thank you. almost deliberately inflammatory. let's listen to more of what president trump had to say this morning. well, ithink, having monitored some of the things he went on to explain why his second summit with the north korean leader he'd said in the last week, broke up without an agreement. basically, they wanted the sanctions the general secretary lifted in their entirety

decided his pattern of behaviour and we couldn't do that. over recent months was potentially bringing our party into disrepute. they were willing to denuke a large portion of the areas that we wanted, but we couldn't give up so has suspended him from the party all of the sanctions for that, so we continue and there will be an inquiry, to work and we'll see. to look at his behaviour. but we had to walk away from that do you hope that it will particular suggestion. go beyond suspension? we had to walk away from that. well, i think he is entitled to a fair hearing, but i've been i want to keep the relationship. very, very concerned we will keep the relationship. that his comments have almost been we'll see what happens over the next period of time. but, as you know, we deliberately inflammatory got our hostages back. and causing offence to, notjust there is no more testing. parliamentary colleagues, but to people in thejewish community, who understandably have a real concern about anti—semitism and one of the things, importantly, that chairman kim promised me last night is that, in the labour party. regardless, he's not going to do let's ta ke testing of rockets and nuclear. let's take a look at what you are not going to do testing. reading and watching on the bbc news so i trust him and i app. at number one, the most read, take him at his word. i hope that's true. the news that the summit in vietnam but in the meantime, we'll be talking. between donald trump and kim jong—un mike will be speaking with his people. has broken down without an he's also developed a very good agreement. donald trump saying in a relationship with the people, news co nfe re nce agreement. donald trump saying in a news conference in hanoi this really, the people morning that you've got to know when

representing north korea. to walk away. let's look at what i haven't spoken to else you're looking at and reading. prime minister abe yet. president numberfour, else you're looking at and reading. number four, banks hit moon of south korea. else you're looking at and reading. numberfour, banks hit by dozens of it shutdowns. if you've been but we will. and we'll tell them it's a process affected by a banking problem in the and it's moving along, but we just felt it wasn't last year or so, this is a voluntary appropriate to sign an agreement today. scheme run by the financial conduct we could have, ijust felt it wasn't very appropriate. let's discuss the fallout authority, the regulator by which from the meeting in more detail with scott lucas, professor of american studies at the university of birmingham. banks report problems. this reveals the data shows major banks typically also i'm joined via webcam suffering well over one problem a from seoul by dr se—woong koo, editor of korea expose, month. berkeley is reportedly most an independent media outlet problems and said many were minor specialising in the korean peninsula. incidents. let's have a look further welcome to both of you and thank you down at what you're watching. number for joining welcome to both of you and thank you forjoining us on bbc news at nine. one, you've seen down at what you're watching. number one, you've seen a down at what you're watching. number one, you've seen a little clip of it already, what bush's dog sully did doctor, first of all, south koreans have been anticipating the potential next, the former service dog of the economic benefits of peace, so what former president george w bush, there were pictures of him lying by is the early reaction to the breakdown of the summit? do they see this as an end of the process or his former master's casket. this is a story and what he's doing now. merely a bump on the road? well, the more on that later this half an

hour. that's it for today's early reactions had been along the morning briefing. line of complete shock and also a let me bring you a bit of news coming into usjust let me bring you a bit of news coming into us just before we go to strong sense of devastation. there was a lot of hope riding on this sport. the latest migration figures particular summit, and everybody, from our home affairs reporter says including just about most experts on north korea, agreed that there would net migration from countries outside be some kind of deal in hanoi, even the eu has hit its highest level for if it was not along the lines of 15 years. these latest figures from the office for national statistics com plete if it was not along the lines of complete denuclearisation, and there show that net migration from eu would be partial relief of sanctions countries has continued to fall to a and partial denuclearisation and level last seen in 2009. overall net this would be a step forward towards the ultimate goal. clearly that has migration, the number of people not happened and we can see that arriving to live in britain, minus those emigrating in the 12 months to reflected even in the stock market the end of september last year was which went down before closing this 283,000. you will probably know that afternoon. professor scott lucas, we the government's target is less than we re afternoon. professor scott lucas, we were discussing this a few moments ago with our correspondent in hanoi, 100,000. broadly speaking, fewer the reasons for the breakdown of the summitand people from the eu here, but more the reasons for the breakdown of the summit and whether they could have people from the eu here, but more people coming into the uk from been anticipated in preparatory countries outside the eu. meetings and talks. what do you make sport now and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre,

here's katherine downs. good morning, what a great win for of it? of course we could have anticipated this. at least i thought this might happen and there might england's women's football team over not be a deal and here is why. there brazil last night. really good win double, the north koreans walked out oi'i double, the north koreans walked out on trump. trump didn't work. the and they have the world champions north koreans have leveraged on trump because he really wanted the next on saturday, usa on home soil. photo opportunity and he really likes the publicity alongside kim you're right. jong—un and they wanted to push this to the maximum. they said, ok, in with the world cup just three months away, england came from behind this balance between demutualisation to beat brazil in the opening game and sanctions, you have got to give of the shebelieves cup. us beth mead's spectacular winner and sanctions, you have got to give us more, and sanctions, you have got to give completed a 2—1 comeback. us more, even and sanctions, you have got to give us more, even if it is a jo currie was there. step— by—step process. we us more, even if it is a step—by—step process. we want a bit more in terms of releasing economic the road to this summer's world cup starts here for england pressure on us. more in terms of releasing economic in a freezing cold philadelphia, pressure on us. when the donald a climate in which they might feel the benefit better than their opponent, trump bulked on that, he went brazil. the match got off to a bitter start. immediately to shock tactics. 0k, you don't give us the possibility of brazil's majestic martin making advance on our side, then we don't the most of lucy bronze's challenge. give you the lunch and the penalty, said the referee. ceremonial signing of that document, which would have been a shock for the cameras that trump has been seeking all along. it is interesting brazil's andressa forced the punishment. the lionesses recovered to create chances of their own in the first half. that at the news conference, nikita parris getting in a spin with this header. the change of ends brought president trump was asked whether he about a change of fortune

for phil neville's side, as first ellen white brought them level with this finish, before substitute beth mead launched a rocket from outside the area. would do something about the scaled back military exercises before the a world class shot, or was it a cross? summit in singapore last year. how 0ne things for sure, it was a matchwinner, and in world cup year, worried i south koreans about that's all that matters. security in the wake of this?” i was probably a little bit harsh on them at half—time, think south koreans are definitely because my frustration and anger worried about the fact that tensions probably boiled over a little bit, but second half, they showed what i wanted to see, will inevitably rise. there was that spirit, that enjoyment, concern in 2017 before what appeared and the real togetherness. to bea concern in 2017 before what appeared to be a peace process began in january of 2018. most south koreans next up for the lionesses, they head west to take on the world champions, have somehow gotten used to the idea the usa, in front of a lively home crowd in nashville, tennessee. world cup preparations don't get that maybe we don't have to worry much tougher than that. about north korea anymore and we jo currie, bbc news, philadelphia. could see the sentiment reflected in the level of support for the continued military presence of the goals galore in the premier league us forces here. support has been as well. liverpool sent a message falling. we are going to see some of to their title rivals with a 5—0 thrashing of watford. that attitude changing because of what happened today. of course not sadio mane scored everybody thinks that the process is twice in the first 20 minutes, his second one com pletely everybody thinks that the process is was a brilliant back heel.

completely over. as you said and virgil van dijk wrapped earlier, many people think that we up the three points could think of this as a stumbling with two goals of his own. it means thatjurgen klopp's side remain one point clear block. nobody said the dialogue is of manchester city at the top. finished. but this certainly goes city themselves beat west ham 1—0. sergio aguero scored from the penalty spot. against expectation, and it is a city are chasing an unprecented quadruple this season after winning fairly dark day, especially for the the league cup on sunday. south korean government, which has been heavily invested in promoting this process and was very much prepared to announce a series of economic measures with north korea, and that is not going to happen in the near future. scott, just chelsea dropped their goalkeeper, developing your thoughts from your kepa arrizabalaga, against spurs after he refused to be substituted in sunday's last a nswer league cup final. developing your thoughts from your last answer about the optics of this but it was their opponents who had from donald trump is macro the defensive issues as kieran trippier scored perspective, clearly not what he was looking for in terms of his an own goal in a 2—0 defeat. neil lennon made a winning return as celtic manager, but needed international agenda, and given the a stoppage—time goal to do it. celtic fans made current woes at home and in the us clear their feelings and what is going on with his former towards previous manager brendan rogers‘ decision tojoin lawyer michael cohen? yes, until leicester, unveiling a banner saying he's traded immortality for mediocrity. this morning and the sudden breakdown of the summit, it was hard the game was more stressful for celtic than they would have to find it on the front pages. it liked, but 0dsonne edouard's 92nd minute goal eventually was all about the damaging testimony gave them a 2—1victory. of the lawyer, which ties trump second placed rangers allegedly to criminal activity is beat dundee a—0.

notjust over russia allegedly to criminal activity is not just over russia but across several issues. now trump faces the britain's elinor barker claimed the first gold medal double headline which is ongoing of the track cycling world championships in poland. but there were dramatic scenes pressure on his political future in the women's scratch race — alongside the fact that he has just take a look at this crash failed to deliver that mythical in the final laps. barker held off the reigning deal. i don't think the deal was on champion, kirsten vild of the netherlands, to improve the cards. i don't think north korea on her second place finish from two years ago. has takena the cards. i don't think north korea has taken a step back from its missile investment programmes since the first summit, that he could hold up the first summit, that he could hold up the idea on twitter that he is the guy with the art of the deal, this morning, britain's two—time world champion, james degale, has retired from boxing but now the guy with the heart of in the wake of his defeat by chris eubankjr. the deal who plays hardball, he is he's a two—time world champion and won olympic gold flying home to washington. and what in 2008 olympic champion. in 2008 olympics. it's ten years to the day that he is next? we don't know. watch for made his professional debut — two things here. we have seen donald and said boxing had given him the best years of his life. trump's press conference and we need let's have a look at some of this to see the north korean response and morning's back pages. it will take some time for them to we'll start with the back put their statement together. do they say we are still open for talks of the mail, which has a picture or we are walking away? and secondly of a rather happy watch for the chinese reaction. do they push for north korea to looking willy cabellero. negotiate with the united states? do

they say, look, you have done your he of course replaced the dropped kepa arrizabalaga in goal. best, and we will support there is also a line just international sanctions against you? to the right on the training brawl and what are your thoughts on this between engalnd and georgian process , and what are your thoughts on this process, if there is a process left? rugby players yesterday, which we'll have more on throughout the day. iam process, if there is a process left? i am certainly slightly more hopeful "0ne heel of a goal" is the mirror's about this. we haven't heard from take on sadio mane's impressive second goal north korea about what exactly against watford last night. and the telegraph goes happened, and yes, it is important to watch what statements come out of with red—hot van dijk — the north korean state media in the days to come. that said, we have the dutch defender, the other two goal hero in last night's liverpool win. seen days to come. that said, we have seen this detail before, in the they beat watford 5—0. run—up to the singapore summit in plenty coming up june of last year. mr trump across bbc sport today. right now on 5live sports extra you can listen to commentary cancelled the event, citing some of the the third 0di women's international between india attitude on the part of north korea and england in mumbai. and the summit was then eventually engalnd are chasing 206 for the win. back on. this time maybe we will they've had a bit of a batting collapse, though, getting tight. see. there is some hope for progress after all. ok. thank you both very also on sportsday at 6:30pm on bbc news we'll round up all the day's sports news, plus bring you the latest from the track world championships in poland. much for your thoughts on this could there be more medals for great developing story this morning. and britain later on? we will keep you we have just had a reaction from the informed.

that's all the sport for now. south korean president, thisjust coming in from our correspondent in more from the bbc sport centre at 11:15am. the headlines on bbc news... seoul, robin brant, who says that a the summit between donald trump and kimjong—un comes to an abrupt end — spokesperson for president moon said the president says no deal it was unfortunate there was no deal was reached in vietnam. up to 27,000 children in hanoi but it is clear that they have been recruited made meaningful progress. he said into gangs in england. the children's commissioner says president trump is not their criminals are using "sophisticated techniques" to recruit them. willingness to continue the international leaders urge both conversation makes for a future india and pakistan to show restraint over kashmir — after fighter jets clashed, prospect of another summit. in a major escalation president trump was asked about that at the news conference and he wouldn't say whether there would be another summit or not. the statement from the south korean president goes an update on the market on: we expect both sides to have numbers for you, here's how more active talks at various levels, london's and frankfurt stand at the moment. and in the the united states, adding that the government insult this is how the dow will make every effort to continue and the nasdaq are getting on. the momentum for dialogue. —— the markets are due to reopen in a few government in seoul. they will work hours' time. and remember sully? in collaboration with north korea the former service dog and the united states. a lot riding of the late president george hw bush has a newjob — on this. our correspondent in seoul with the us navy. described this as a dark day for south korea. disappointment that beauty professionals may be able there has not been a more positive to help the police and other

outcome to the summit in hanoi. services in spotting the signs of domestic abuse — in their interactions with clients. let's hear what north korea had to say when it makes a statement in due course and indeed what china has to new training is being provided, say on this as well. following the tragic death of a woman in norwich at the hands of her ex—boyfriend. kerri mcauley was beaten to death byjoe storey, butjust weeks before, she had confided in her hairdresser about her fears that he might kill her. here, 27,000 children aged between ten and 17—years—old jo black has been in norwich, in england identify where the initiative as being part of a gang, is being rolled out. according to a report from the children's commissioner. anne longfield says local authorities are not facing up to the scale of the problem, and that mistakes that led to a number of child sexual grooming injanuary, 2017, kerri mcauley, a mother of two, was beaten scandals are being repeated. to death by her boyfriend. our home affairs correspondent, joe storey broke every dominic casciani, has more. bone in herface. an increasingly familiar scene he had been hitting herfor months, in some parts of our cities. but her family knew little about it. more pressure on the police to catch me and my daughter talked the killers using knives. more questions for the government. three teenagers have died in a fortnight in birmingham. about everything, we was very open. the west midlands police and crime commissioner says knife crime is now a national emergency. and the children's commissioner but, at the time, for england, the watchdog i think what happens... or i feel what goes for their rights, today says local authorities have no real grasp on in these domestic abuse,

when it gets so bad, on the scale of the problem. they control them and they scare they control them and they scare them, her report estimates that there are 27,000 under 18s in criminal gangs, where they don't talk but only a quarter are known to the family and to the authorities. they don't talk to the close friends because of what he might do. but a few weeks before she died, she warns councils and police could repeat mistakes seen in how one person kerri mcauley did confide they failed to tackle street in was her hairdresser. she said to me, she says, grooming by sex abuse gangs. "i know he's going to kill me", we saw then that children weren't recognised in terms of their need they were the words i never thought and were often overlooked. i would ever hear any of my clients say. people weren't recognising the scale of the issue. they weren't seeing the risk when children were being exploited. i've asked myself, so, and when parents and so many times, what if. children asked for help, i suppose i feel guilty at times. they couldn't get a response. although i've been reassured, and that i see as a too—familiar not just by friends and family, pattern which is starting to show with children in gangs. coreyjunior davis, a 14—year—old but by kerri's mum, shot dead in london in 2017. that there was nothing i could have done to prevent an official investigation revealed how he was groomed by a gang, but he was treated as a criminal what was going to happen. when he and his mother asked social services for help. a report into kerri mcauley‘s death recognised the actions the authorities had taken in this the police investigation continues case, but suggested that the police, and the children's commissioner the probation service and social is urging all local agencies services also missed opportunities to learn from this tragedy to keep her safe.

a number of recommendations and others about how to spot the children most at risk were made, including before it's too late. an awareness campaign, dominic casciani, bbc news. aimed at hairdressers and beauticians, as potential confidants of domestic abuse victims. the headlines on bbc news: and this is it. the summit between donald trump and so, if you're doing somebody‘s nails and you can see some of them kim jong—un comes to an abrupt end. are kind of broken off, the president says no deal again, it's kind of being curious, ask those questions. was reached in vietnam. inspired by kerri's story, this training event in norwich up to 27,000 children have been is thought to be the first of its kind in the country. recruited into gangs in england. it aims to give beauty professionals the tools techniques to recruit them. and confidence to know what to do, if they suspect a client is in trouble. i think you have to do it case—by—case, international leaders urge both you have to think and india and pakistan to show listen to your gut. restraint over kashmir after fighter jets clash if you really believe that that in a major escalation. person is in danger and they're going home to a really risky situation, where they might be murdered, then it might be possible that they have to phone the police. england's women beat brazil but more importantly, it's about empowering their clients at the she believes cup, to do that themselves. a first test, ahead of the world cup i, for one, i tell my barber everything, so a lot of people in three months‘ time. would tell me stuff they don't five goals for liverpool. tell anyone else. so, it'sjust really they beat watford to stay a point important to be...

if you can be that voice. clear of manchester city at the top when you do build up the relationship with clients, they do become more like friends, of the premier league. so, obviously, you do get to know them really personally. and england go 2—1 up in the one—day series and i think, obviously, against west indies, if you are concerned about them, thanks, in part, to they would understand. a century from jos buttler. do you think it will go i'll be back with more on to save someone's life? on those stories later. there's been a major yes i do. escalation in tensions well, it can only be good, between india and pakistan and it can only be positive, after theirfighterjets clashed over kashmir. and it can only save lives. and you can see the full film on the victoria derbyshire programme both countries claim from 10am, this morning. the region as their own. he is the former service dog the two nuclear powers have fought to the late us president, three wars there since 19117. george hw bush... let's take a look at what's led who served by his side to the most recent conflict. after the death of first lady barbara bush. 0n the 14th of february, now he has a newjob, a0 indian soldiers were killed helping us navy veterans. in a suicide bomb attack in kashmir. he was appointed to the role during a ceremony, as our correspondent nada tawfik reports. the pakistan based militant group jaish—e mohammad claimed responsibility. it's a proud day for sully the service dog, as he embarks on tuesday there were protests on his next assignment. in pakistan, as india launched he was a constant companion for former president george hw bush an air strike on what it said in the last few months of his life. was a militant training camp. starting today, his new home on wednesday, pakistan said it had will be with veterans

struck non—military targets, at walter reed military medical and captured an indian airforce pilot, after his plane crashed. center. 0ur pakistan correspondent, secunder kermani, has been following the story. i'm here in pakistani—administered kashmir. sully hw bush, do you affirm the line of control, or de facto border, as a hospital foreman with indian—administered kashmir in the united states navy that is just around 20 miles or 30 you will support, comfort and cheer kilometres away as the crow flies. because of the tensions, on warriors and their families schools here are closed after duty and retirement? and hospitals have been placed on high alert. on active duty and retirement? last night, a blackout was imposed in many parts because of the fear sully first touched the hearts of americans when he loyally of cross—border shelling. accompanied the a1st president's earlier this week, four casket to the nation's capital. civilians lost their lives. theirfriendship began officials have told us the local when the two—year—old lab moved government is helping relocate into the family estate following the death of first lady barbara bush. dozens of families from their homes close to the border. sully was always by his many others, we understand, side for long walks have already moved temporarily, going to stay with relatives. and presidential meetings. bush senior loved him so much that he even got socks to honour sully. across the country, pakistani airspace remains closed today. the question both the authorities and ordinary people are asking is how will india respond to this hi, valerie. use of force by the pakistani nice to meet you. is this sully? military yesterday? this is sully. say hello to nada. we were lucky enough to meet sully at this training facility in long island before his new mission began. pakistan is calling for dialogue, sully‘s trainer valerie

but it's doing it after having shot says he is an old soul, which made him a perfect match down at least one indian jet and having captured its pilot, for bush senior. and having carried out strikes across the border. his team wanted a loyal dog, those, in turn, were a response a dog that was easily adaptable, to indian airstrikes great with children, in pakistani territory, following an attack in india and sully fit the bill perfectly. by a pakistan—based militant group. sully, phone! he's also talented. the international community is urging restraint, but the fear is that this series service dogs like sully are trained of retaliatory attacks could escalate. to help in emergency situations or with daily tasks. yes, good boy, sully. with me now is dr farzana shaikh, it was president george hw bush's associate fellow on the asia—pacific wish that sully would go programme at chatham house. on to walter reed to continue serving his country. there his job will mainly thank you very much for your time be to comfort veterans this morning. the indian pilot now and their families. army veteran tyler began therapy with service dogs at walter reed becomes possibly a bargaining tool before he was matched in all of this, a symbol of the with his very own trooper. conflict between pakistan and india yes! trapped in the middle. what you good boy. walk. think pakistan will do with him? he had to relearn everything, after sustaining severe brain well, it depends really on how the injuries and a fractured spine while on deployment. when he needs assistance, rest of this crisis pans out. i trooper is there. think there is by all accounts a it has meant the world to me. great deal of international pressure

now on both sides to de—escalate. i feel like i can and it isjust fully live my life. it's just a bond that cannot be broken. i'm always there for him and he's always there for me. now on both sides to de—escalate. and it is just possible that one of the bargaining chips here might well we got each other's backs. be the release of this indian pilot. sully will be making new relationships, but he'll forever carry the presidential seal it isn't by any means obvious on his vest and he'll always be sully hw bush. because i must emphasise that on both sides of the border, the mood of bellicosity is such that any nada tawfik, new york. gesture that is considered to be an what a beautiful dog. in a moment, the weather, act of compromise will immediately but first let's look at some of the most striking images of the day. this little boy, thought to be the world's tiniest surviving baby, be condemned and put pressure on the has just left hospital, after being born by caesarian section last august. political leaders on both sides. do he weighed just 9.a5oz‘s when he arrived, and was so small he could fit remember that both sides, the into a pair of cupped hands. leaders on both sides, are primarily that's about 267 grams. half the playing to domestic audiences. talk to us more about the role of weight of one of the smallest packs militant groups, specifically the of sugar you can buy, which is quite militant groups, specifically the militant groups, specifically the militant group that carried out the suicide attack with the deaths of a0 incredible. he spent five months in intensive care.

indian soldiers which is being seen as the triggerfor this he now weighs in at a healthy 3.2 kilos, indian soldiers which is being seen as the trigger for this latest round that's around the weight of tensions? do you feel that it of an average newborn, and is feeding normally. really is at the root of what is going on right now, what we have good luck to him. and now ladies and gentlemen, seen going on right now, what we have we have your invitation to the wedding of the year. seen happening over the last few yes, a trailer has been released for the sequel to four weddings and a funeral. the cast has reunited for comic relief, 25 years after the originalfilm. take a look at one red nose day and a wedding. days? or is it to the wider historical context that we are seeing here? ithink historical context that we are seeing here? i think it is a combination of both. to answer your first question, the group implicated in this attack or the group that actually claimed responsibility for the attack, which as everyone knows what's actually mounted by the local kashmiri, but the group that claimed responsibility for this attack is a pakistan —based militant group called jaish—e—mohammed which has long been known to feel the insurgency in kashmir. it was a group that was described by the government of pakistan in 2002 but and you'll be able to watch of god is like many other militant the full thing on the bbc, during comic relief on the 15th of march. groups, it simply resurfaced in a now it's time for a look fresh guys with new names and most at the weather with simon king.

0ver over the last few days, perfect for co ntroversially a wedding, warm sunshine but it's all change through today. this was fresh guys with new names and most controversially its leader, azhar, what's really across pakistan with the scene early on from our weather no constraints. as far as the root watcher in south wales, that's rain cause of this crisis? 0bviously if you've forgotten what that looks no constraints. as far as the root cause of this crisis? obviously the root cause has much to do with the disputed area of kashmir which is a like! 0ver if you've forgotten what that looks like! over the next few days, we will be back to normal with regard territory which has been claimed by to atla ntic will be back to normal with regard both india and pakistan as to atlantic weather systems moving their way in. this is the scene this rightfully theirs. the two countries morning, a weatherfront their way in. this is the scene this morning, a weather front moving their way in. this is the scene this morning, a weatherfront moving in from the west bringing quite a bit have gone to war over kashmir twice, of cloud and showery outbreaks of rain across wales, north—west in 19a7-a8, have gone to war over kashmir twice, in 19a7—a8, and then again in 1965. england and the south—west. it will gradually work its way further east but some sunshine initially across and both those conflicts ended in a military stalemate. and what you eastern areas but the cloud increasing. quite foggy across have effectively now in kashmir is a northern ireland, southern scotland and the far north of england. that division, divided by a so—called fog will lift but it will stay quite line of control, with indian grey and murky across northern administered kashmir, where the latest attack took place, and a part areas. maximum temperature much lower compared to the last few days, of kashmir controlled by pakistan. but there is no question that the 8-13 lower compared to the last few days, 8—13 degrees. a few showers tonight

but gradually they will clear away and a lot of cloud overnight tonight. a bit of mist and murk in role of a militant group, so—called places, particularly over the coasts non—state actors, has been and hills temperatures no lower than absolutely crucial in aggravating a-8. and hills temperatures no lower than a—8. friday, cloudy for many of us the tension between both sides. with a few bright or sunny spells there already was a great deal of here and there but a few showers tension, clearly. we are talking can't be ruled out across the east of england and across the midlands about decades and longer of but for most of us it will be a dry mistrust, of conflict, so what in day on friday. maximum temperature your opinion is that going to take is about 10—1a. worth noting is for any sort of rapprochement at still above the average for the time of year. an area of low pressure least to de—escalate the current will pile in from the atlantic on tension? well, it is a very good question and i think really at the the weekend bringing us some short answer to that will be stronger winds through saturday. blustery conditions and heavy rain international pressure. we have had moving into western scotland, in recent weeks that the united northern ireland, north—west england, wales and the south—west. states has rather distanced itself the further east you are the drier from the region, that president trump is really no longer interested and brighter you are for longest before the rain moves in late and in the region, except of course for maximum temperature is up 12—1a. settling the issue of the war in saturday night into sunday, the winds could get stronger, especially

afghanistan. but do remember that across northern parts of the uk, the china has become a major player in white lines close together with rain lingering across southern parts into the region, and most importantly sunday and that could move further north. quite a wet day, especially in southern parts and wales and the china has got huge investment in pakistan in the form of what is midlands and uncertainty on how far known as the china— pakistan north that will move but showers in across scotland. quite blustery conditions with highs of about 10—13 economic corridor, a multi—billion dollar project which needs degrees. a big change. protection. if anything, dollar project which needs protection. ifanything, china dollar project which needs protection. if anything, china will be keen to ensure that these hostilities do not escalate any further in ways that could jeopardise its significant investments in pakistan. dr shaikh, very good to hear your thoughts on that story this morning. associate fellow on the asia pacific programme at chatham house. labour leaderjeremy corbyn has said his party will now support a scond eu referendum after his alternative plan was defeated for a second time in the commons. but mr corbyn also suggested he will continue pushing for other

available options including a general election. that announcement came after mps voted last night to endorse the prime minister's brexit strategy, but only after a series of concessions. 0ur assisted political editor, norman smith, is at westminster. how are mp3 gripping today after the business last night as they look forward to the 12th of march, the meaningful as many as are of the opinion say "aye", to the contrary "no".. to be honest, a mixed bag of results last night, . "no".. to be honest, a mixed bag of results last night,. —— the meaningful vote two. there were around 100 or so tory mps who refused to support her on the key vote, which was due back the proposal that mps should be allowed to extend article 50 if a deal gets voted down next month. but when you

look at that rebellion, if you want to call it that, there were about 20 tory brexiteer to voted against the nation and around 80 abstained. and i suspect number ten will view that with a little bit of hope that maybe some of the brexiteers are beginning to soften and their ranks are beginning to splinter a bit. and number 10 will hope that will give mrs may a chance of getting a deal through next month if the brexiteers start to blink, and maybe they will, because we know there is renewed talk about delay, renewed talk about another referendum, and the fear for some of them is that if they do vote down mrs may's deal, then they risk losing brexit altogether. and speaking of another referendum, is there frustration amongst some labour mps thatjeremy there frustration amongst some labour mps that jeremy corbyn there frustration amongst some labour mps thatjeremy corbyn is still talking about other available options? they probably think he has tried those other options and they

haven't worked out. i suspect frustration but not much surprise. it has long been the view of many labour mps that mr corbyn is decidedly cool, to put it mildly, about the idea of labour campaigning for another referendum. why? because he is fearful of the impact in leave supporting labour constituencies predominantly in the north and the midlands, and also the view that if it is going to win the next election, he has got to win over some tory leave seats, so it does not want to be pigeonholed as campaigning against brexit in any way. that said, he did connect last night for labour to support an amendment when mrs may brings a revised deal back on or before march the 12th to have another referendum. he is committed to that. the wrinkle is that he also left open the option of exploring, pressing for other options, when, as you say, many labour folk options, when, as you say, many labourfolk think options, when, as you say, many labour folk think those have been tried and failed, namely the idea of a general election or customs union.

i suspect among many labour mps there will be irritating but not a huge amount of surprise at mr corbyn's stance. thank you. the first all—british expedition to the antarctic to gather meteorites has returned with a haul of 36 space rocks. the two—woman team spent four weeks scouring the frozen continent for the rocks, the origins of which can be traced back to the formation of the solar system. they'll now be brought back to the uk to be properly examined. the duke and duchess of cambridge ended their first day of their visit to northern ireland — there is some flash photography coming — by pulling a pint in a pub in belfast. prince william and catherine also visited windsor park stadium where they showcased their football skills. we might get onto that in a second. still pulling that point, making sure there is a good head on it!

the prince later made a speech which focused on the need to bridge traditional community divides in northern ireland. from using sport to encourage people to talk openly about mental health, to delivering services to children and young people who are at risk of entering care, the work you do transcends community and is helping deliver a brighter future for everyone in northern ireland. in a moment, the weather, but first here's victoria derbyshire with what she's got coming up in her programme at 10am. we ask labourmp we ask labour mp david lammy about stacey dooley, photos of her working for comic relief in uganda. david lammy says we don't need any more white saviours. also, training hairdressers and beauticians to recognise the signs of domestic abuse, we bring you the tragic story of kerry mcauley beating to death by her boyfriend but just of kerry mcauley beating to death by her boyfriend butjust before, she confided in her hairdresser about the abuse she had been suffering ——

kerri mcauley. she said, i know he's going to kill me. they were the words i never thought i would ever hear any of my clients say. should i have phoned the police? yeah, of course i should have done. we will bring you the exclusive film at 10am on bbc two, the bbc news channel and bbc online. now it's time for a look at the weather with simon king. good morning. over the last few days, the temperatures have been quite extraordinary for the end of february, but, for today onwards, we're going to be back to normal. the weather's going to come in from the atlantic, more of the usual weather patterns we would expect to see and that means more cloud and this morning, some outbreaks of rain across wales, north—west england and eventually some rain into the midlands and southern parts. a bit of early morning brightness in eastern areas with fog across northern parts gradually lifting, but it will stay quite grey here. temperatures will be

about 8—13 degrees celsius, a big difference to the last few days. tonight, still a few showers across england and wales, mostly clearing away. lots of cloud continuing through the night, quite misty in places and quite murky, temperatures no lower in places and quite murky, temperatures no lower than 5—8 degrees. friday, mostly dry apart from one or two showers in central and eastern areas. temperatures around 11—1a, goodbye.