that afternoon, labour‘s shadow chancellor has accused the prime minister of breaking the confidentiality and the trust between labour and government. she has called on jeremy between labour and government. she has called onjeremy corbyn to put their differences aside. the exit was delayed to the 31st of october.

the most unlikely of brexit pairings, but could to receive may and jeremy corbyn unite in the coming days? the prime minister hope so. coming days? the prime minister hope so. recovering after her party was stumped at the local elections, she believes that the public now want politicians to deliver. writing in the mail on sunday, theresa may appeal directly to labour leader jeremy corbyn saying... her party scottish leaders make thinks agreement is within reach. we need to start walking ourselves back to an agreement where we can get the majority of the people in the house of commons on board. i think there isa of commons on board. i think there is a deal to be done. of commons on board. i think there is a dealto be done. it of commons on board. i think there is a deal to be done. it takes two to tango. talks but labour will return on tuesday, and what of the key negotiators is less than impressed. do you trust the prime minister? no, sorry. not after this

weekend. i think she hasjeopardised the negotiation. labour has real concerns and even if it can't secure demands, whoever replaces theresa may... trying to enter into a contract with a company who is going into administration and the people who are going to take over are not willing to fulfil that contract. but it is not just labour that willing to fulfil that contract. but it is notjust labour that theresa may has to convince. the chairman of the tory mps warned that accepting the tory mps warned that accepting the labour‘s demand for a customs union could split the conservative party. and they are worried about losing ground to other parties. party. and they are worried about losing ground to other partiesm will be seen as a coalition of politicians against the people and i think that millions of people would give up on both of those party. labour also has a tough sound. does

it of its mps will not back the deal that does not include a referendum and they fear losing votes to anti—brexit parties. and they fear losing votes to anti-brexit parties. even that should be put back to the people. and that is the problem. i think particularly the labour party is facing because on their side, a lot of their supporters are deeply angry. differences remain between these two and many other rows away in the wings. brexit solutions don't come easy in a fractured westminster. so nick, what if the prospect? well, clearly both sides have looked at the election results and thought we need to get brexit sorted and went away or the other. it seems like the government is prepared to move and the labour pa rty‘s prepared to move and the labour party's direction. it is not clear if that will be enough. there is a real fear on if that will be enough. there is a realfear on the if that will be enough. there is a real fear on the labour side of it

isa real fear on the labour side of it is a permanent move. because if theresa may is no longer that prime minister, they could come in and change it. success is not guaranteed when they get back around the table on monday or tuesday. i cannot emphasise enough just how important keeping their own parties on side with this is going to be. because of theresa may loses dozens and dozens of theirmps, theresa may loses dozens and dozens of their mps, they might not have the numbers to get any compromise through parliament and in that case, a compromise seems worth very little. nick, thank you very much. israel and palestine militants have stepped up their attacks on each other. is just as stepped up their attacks on each other. isjust as hundreds stepped up their attacks on each other. is just as hundreds of rockets have been fired into its territory while waves of air strikes

have targeted the gaza strip. the israeli prime minister has told the military to continue with strikes. it comes despite a truce agreed last month a 13—year—old boy has died after getting into difficulties in the sea in north wales. the coast guard pulled the child from the water. he was airlifted to hospital, but died later. police are not treating the death of suspicious. police are being called on to scrap a new form to hand over their new mobile phone or risk prosecution is not going through. the association of policing crime commissioners say the new policy could undermined the new group make the system. how likely is it that the police commissioners will be listened to? they will always be listened to. they will always be listened to.

they are the people responsible for overseeing the police forces. but i don't think they have won the argument yet. and this has turned into quite a big argument for the remake between different people. these forms are introduced to get victims of crime including rape victims of crime including rape victims to consent to police going through their phone looking for any evidence that might be relevant. but people have complained that they feel doubly violated as kind of a digital strip search and they are worried that their private information will be shared. it is being asked that these are scrapped oi’ being asked that these are scrapped or there could be a loss of confidence. this is a real dilemma. how do you balance the right of a victim to feel like they've not violated again against the right to the defendant to actually have a full defence in court.

crowds gathered to watch the newly crowned king carried through the streets. he was crowned in elaborate ceremony yesterday. becoming the new king in nearly seven decades. our correspondent reports. down in bangkok. thousands of people are up early to get a good vantage point are keen to catch a rare glimpse of their king. the first number 70 yea rs. their king. the first number 70 years. the king was crowned yesterday and now it's time to show himself to the new people. slowly processing around the heart of the city. a chance for his people to pay

homage and celebrate his ascension to the throne. it is also a chance for many to see their new king in person for the first time. a very different figure than his much late loved father. this elaborate three—day coordination is as much religious as it is ceremonial. as the king process, he visited sacred temples where he could offer our prayers before golden images of buddha. in thailand, the monarch is revered as an almost godlike figure. the official protector of the buddhist faith. and even members of his family prostrate themselves before them as they receive their royal titles. many people wonder how he will use his new political influence as his divided country emerges from military rule.

a man who on earth and anglo—saxon pendant nearly hundred £50,000 has found more treasure dating back more than a hundred years. his latest discovery saw him getting a brooch. he works as a full—time archaeologist and found the brooch while metal detecting in his spare time. he said the brooch which has two liens and has toof pink stones of the special find. he clearly has a magic touch. you can see more of all the stories on the bbc channels throughout the afternoon. the next muses at 6:35pm. goodbye for now.

hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. a 17—year—old girl who was murdered in wiltshire on friday has been named. ellie gould was pronounced dead after emergency services were called to an address in calne near chippenham. wiltshire police are continuing to question at 17—year—old boy who has been arrested on suspicion of her murder. our correspondent gave us this update. for most of the thai people, this is a once—in—a—lifetime experience. there has not been one for 69 years. the crowd, you can see behind me. they are all sitting down, they are expecting the king's younger sister to go by. but what did he really waited for was what we saw just about half an hour ago. the king coming past and very slow procession in a very long procession too. soldiers marching in perfect order, wearing uniforms that look strikingly similar to those of the guards of buckingham palace. big, tall, bearskin hats.

the king was carried aloft a gilded ancient palanquin by 16 soldiers, moving slowly and all these people got theirfirst glimpse. i think for most of them it is the first time they have seen this king in the flash and were able to see him walking past. they all had to go down on their knees, you are not allowed to be higher than the king when he goes past. there were flags waving, people shouting long live the king. he has now moved on to other parts of the old capital. symbolically, and this has always been the tradition in thailand coronation, the king, when he makes this four mile he is symbolically establishing his authority around his round. how might his reign different from his father's? well, we just know it will be very different. he is a very different personality. obviously these are different times. his father came to the throne in 1946 when thailand was a very poor, u nsta ble when thailand was a very poor, unstable country. the monarchy had

diminished toa unstable country. the monarchy had diminished to a point where people weren't sure it was going to survive. he was much loved by people, very moderate person. he was brought up in switzerland. this king is very different. he is a stickler for ritual that he is quite severe. almost intimidating. there were times in the past where people wondered if he had the qualities to do thejob, but he has been doing it for two and a half years and he has a good understanding of royal power. it is unlikely, no one expects that he would enjoy the same affection as his father, but at this stage we don't know what he is going to do. although the monarchy is constitutional, it has enormous power and wealth and he could wield those to striking a fact. well, let's ta ke those to striking a fact. well, let's take a look at the live pictures of that procession. as you can say they are still making their way through this four mile routes to the thai capital with the king born on that golden pallet claim. —— the

soldiers have had to take it in turn because it is so hot. as to not wear them out, they've been taking in shifts. the king will visit three of the royal temples to pay homage to the royal temples to pay homage to the different images of buddha held inside. according to thai cultural beliefs, the king is a living deity himself. so this is why they make such an effort with this procession. and they has been... the first coronation the thai people have seen in 69 years. that translates to about 31 million us dollars. so no

expense has been spared. quite a beautiful spectacle. dog breeders selling puppies on the black market have been forced to pay back more than five million pounds in tax as part of a clamp—down on illegal puppy farming. customs officers found fraudsters making huge profits by breeding puppies on a mass scale — with little regard for their welfare. simonjones reports. distressed dogs kept in appalling conditions by breeders not paying their taxes, treating animals as a commodity rather than with humanity, selling them on in huge numbers. the impact of the illegal puppy trade on dogs is one of absolute misery and animal welfare problems, from disease to over—breeding, it really does cause suffering, and some of these people are moving dogs around, travelling great distances when they are sick and injured, and it really is a miserable trade. a task force from hm revenue

and customs set up in 2015 has recovered almost £5.5 million in lost taxes. it identified 257 separate cases of tax evasion across the uk. one puppy breeder in scotland was handed a bill of £425,000. animal welfare groups say tens of thousands of puppies are being reared in unregulated conditions. the task force says it has made inroads into what it calls a brutal trade, but it is a growing problem. the government was unable to say how many of the breeders who had been fined were still operating. the advice from the rspca for anybody considering buying a dog is to do your research on the person selling it, or to consider a rescue dog. the headlines on bbc news... let's do a deal — the prime minister appeals to jeremy corbyn to resolve their differences and help her deliver brexit. police forces in england and wales are urged to rethink their policy of asking rape victims for access to messages and photographs on their phones. thailand's king makes

a grand procession in front of large crowds in bangkok, in his first public appearance since his coronation on saturday. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's olly. hello. it is the final day of the championship season. the only live issue now is who finishes in six then takes the last playoff spot? derby county are there at the moment but only by a point from middlesbrough. all the games are approaching halftime , and it's looking very good for derby martyn waghorn has given them the lead against west brom. bristol city and middlesbrough need derby to slip up to have any chance of nicking that 6th place... boro are 1—up against rotherham. city are drawing at hull. so borough fans will be hoping that

derby slip up. but derby are winning. which would secure them that sexpot. all the latest scores on the bbc website. there are three matches in the premier league today and it's all about the race for the top four. chelsea, arsenal and manchester united are all playing, united in 6th and face already relegated huddersfield. we were disappointed after the result against chelsea. i think the boys felt there was a chance gone, but then again, we are still in with a chance. we need some help. arsenal, chelsea, they played in europe this week. you never know. we have just got to focus on the next two games. that is my focus... the players‘ focus. live commentary from tpm. arceneaux will be at four. —— live commentary from tpm. —— live commentary from tpm. liverpool are optimistic mo salah will be fit to face

barcelona on tuesday after suffering a head injury against newcastle. salah left the field on a stretcher after a collision with magpies keeper martin dubravka during the 3—2 win at st james's park. he did manage to walk onto the team bus unaided though. roberto firmino will definitely miss the second leg of their champions league semi—final with a groin injury. he could miss the end of the season as well. world champion saul ‘canelo' alvarez has unified three of the middleweight belts with a unanimous points victory over american danieljacobs in las vegas. the mexican took jacobs' ibf belt to add to his wbc and wba titles, canelo could now go after the wbo champ demetrius andrade or a third meeting with kazakh fighter gennady golovkin. the two drew their first bout in 2017, before canelo took a controversial points win last year. john higgins and judd trump will face each other in the final of the world snooker championship this afternoon.

higgins, a four time champion, came through an epic semi—final against david gilbert, fighting back from five frames down to win17—16. he'll face trump in a repeat of the 2011 final that higgins won. trump beat qualifier gary wilson by 17 frames to 11. the final is the best of 35 and there's live coverage on bbc2, the bbc sport website and app from 2pm. it will start at two o'clock. stretching into tomorrow as well. rory mcilroy is in contention at the wells fargo championship heading into the final round in north carolina. the northern irishman, who turned 30 yesterday, is on nine under par for the tournament, which is two shots off the lead. he's won the tournament twice before, england'sjustin rose also has a chance, he's on eight under par.

don't forget bbc sport website, lots going on. you can watch live the match between ireland and the west indies. west indies is batting first. it is going along very nicely indeed. john campbell, one of them i think has hit a century. they are both approaching their century. matching each other shot for shot. had to century. they are both approaching their century. matching each other shot for shot. hightower website you can watch that match. for me, that is it. i am out of here. lucky you, i'm not far behind you. asda has been criticised for trying to push through changes to the contracts of thousands of its workers. more than 150 mps have signed a letter saying the new terms could leave employees worse off. asda says the move will bring the company in line with industry standards. campaigners are calling for an independent inquiry into what's known as fii. it stands for fabricated or induced illness. it's where parents are accused of inventing their child's

health condition — or deliberately making them poorly. it's a landscape which inspires adventure. and, for more than a0 years, the calvert trust has used lake district activities to challenge disability. the latest guest, the headway group, a charity for people who have experienced brain injuries. just been outdoors, i suppose, it's a confidence boost as well because you lose a lot of that and then it's just acceptance. i was involved in a car crash in 1997, left me in a coma for two weeks and i've just been in recovery ever since then really. it's good to mingle with people with similar issues that you've got. i have anxiety, so it helps with that. it helps us be more confident. you just have a laugh with everybody. those positive benefits will now be transferred into a rehabilitation centre — more than £1 million raised to transform this tithe barn on the outskirts of keswick.

a former base for wordsworth, its new function is a uk first. people with a brain injury, it's a very compact injury. the brain needs lots of physical activity to get lots of oxygenated blood pumping around the neurons. we know that the brain needs to learn new things, preferably in a physical way, so cognitive skills development. we know that a social interaction is a really important thing for the brain to recover and develop. so we're looking to bring all those things together. and it's a building site now, lots of work going on. what will it look like when you finish this project? the inside of the building will be very different, so it will be a ten bed facility initially. the upstairs will then be all the social spaces, kitchen, dining, treatment rooms. but what we're very clear about is that we want it to remain characterful. so we want people to be stimulated just by being in the environment, by looking at the old beams, thinking about the heritage of the building and thinking about the interesting space that they are in. more than 300,000 people suffer

a life changing brain injuries every year. it's hoped this space can play a significant part in rebuilding some of those lives. it makes you feel good because you can actually achieve something and you can actually, you know, do things that you maybe thought that you might not be able to. it's hoped calvert reconnections will open its doors by the end of this year. megan patterson, bbc news. now, we have news of a fitness class with a difference. scotland's first goat pilates class hasjust started in fife. yes — we're not kidding you. the organisers were inspired by goat yoga, which has taken america and social media by storm, and our reporter louise cowie has given it a go. now we're breathing in... if you're into yoga you'll be familiar with downward dog, but how do you fancy practising

pilates with pygmy goats? laughter no kidding, that is exactly what we are doing at this class in a bell creek farm in a fight. meet twin sisters mabel and hazel. go to yoga is quite big on the internet so i had seen quite a lot of videos of that and i went to california last took a goat yoga class. i could not stop talking about it so i thought i had to bring us back to scotland and here we are... we always wanted pygmy goats since we got the farm and our mutual friend introduced us tojoe, who wanted to do good pilates and it was the perfect mix really.

the goats love doing it and it gets them to meet different people because they love people so much. they are so sociable. we had the benefit of yoga, core strength, alignment and the benefits of animal therapy, stress relieving, helps us to relax, helps us release oxytocin, the feel—good hormone. see come away from the class quite joyful. laughter the plank can be quite difficult enough without a goat in tow. certainly a market for the abs. i love the pilates, it has certainly helped. ididn't i didn't expect to enjoy the goats so i didn't expect to enjoy the goats

so much. they bring the elements of coming out to the countryside. it is very uplifting. it is very uplifting. you just come away so happy and calm. most of us don't get that chance to get so close to goats on a day—to—day basis. i have been doing pilates for about ten years, and i've been to a number of different classes and this is just unique. you had these sort of hooves landing on your back, they're heavy but not too heavy. it is not painful. it is a bit like a hot stone massage. but with fire. the classes are filling up fast, so many others it looks like don't mind acting the goat to our fix. do you fancy it? i'm not so sure he. it is time for the weather forecast. good afternoon. it is looking pretty chilly through the rest of this bank

holiday weekend. it is hard to remember the easter weekend we had only two weeks ago. yes we still has the sunshine, but are much colder feel. for any places there is quite a lot of cloud around. you can see ona a lot of cloud around. you can see on a satellite picture. it produces one 01’ on a satellite picture. it produces one or two showers. coming down from the north as well is the cold air. the winds are a little bit lighter than they have been. through this afternoon not feeling quite as chilly as it did yesterday. across england, wales and northern ireland, some sunny spells maybe the odd shower. some showery rain affecting the north of scotland. this band will work its way across scotland very slowly. fair amount of cloud around, temperatures will be just above freezing, but if it clears for any length of time, you could see a

touch of frost. tomorrow, this band of cloud and shower well continued to drift slowly towards the south. under that, you will see patchy clouds. a bit like it is today. for scotland, the far north of england, beautiful blue skies with some wintry showers. on tuesday, same sort of weather across the far north of the uk. where there is that band of the uk. where there is that band of cloud and showers, it would just sit around. some rain showing. is tied into this area of low pressure. some outbreaks of rain for some, relatively strong winds for some. that will keep us in relatively cold air. this is how we are expecting things to pan out. for northern ireland and scotland a better chance

of staying dry. pretty windy particularly in northern england. when you consider the outbreaks of rain,, 10 degrees in hull, it will not feel very pretty. as we go to the end of the week, we will keep some showers. cool days, chilly nights. some rain at times, a breezy spell. and they will still be some sunshine.