emily beecham took home the best actress award for her appearance in littlejoe, while best actor went to antonio banderas, for his role in pain and glory. notably missing was quentin tarantino's once upon a time in ...hollywood, despite the fact this is bbc news, i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: that the audience gave it a teeing off before tackling trade — president trump takes seven—minute standing ovation. in a round of golf with prime minister abe on his state visit to japan. with most ballots counted, it is not all bad news for the film, people in ireland have voted overwhelmingly in favour of making which stars margot robbie, brad pitt and leonardo dicaprio. it's already rewhich is receiving a huge amount of oscar buzz ahead it's already receiving a huge amount it easier to get a divorce. of oscar buzz ahead of its release at the end ofjuly. a woman has been found alive more than two weeks after she went president trump is beginning the first full day of his missing on the hawaiian visit to japan. mr trump is currently playing golf island of maui. with the japanese prime minister, shinzo abe. amanda eller was rescued from a deep ravine, he'll also be the first world leader she had been hiking in the area to meet the new emperor. when she became lost thouthapan is a key and got injured.

the 35 year old had last been seen us ally in the region, trade is likely to dominate on the 8th of may but was found on friday when she waved down a rescue helicopter, funded by donations. stay with us here on bbc news, their discussions. still to come: the end of an american tradition — this is bbc news, the headlines: why this will be the last president trump's state memorial weekend when these bikers visit to japan continues with a round of golf hywel griffith is our roll into washington. with prime minister shinzo abe. correspondent in tokyo. the two leaders are also the contest to succeed due to tackle the issue theresa may as british prime of trade imbalances. are we going to see a trade minister has intensified, with more candidates entering the field. agreement come out of this? but the japanese economy minister are we going to see a trade agreement come out of thi57m are we going to see a trade agreement come out of this? it has been suggested that we won't see any the latest to declare says he doesn't expect talks to lead they will stand for conservative to an agreement. agreement on this visit or maybe party leader include the former even donald trump's next visit for brexit secretary dominic raab, with nearly all the results now in, the former leader of the house voters in a referendum 620. but i am sure in the golf in ireland have backed liberalising course and the dinner halls, that of commons andrea leadsom, the country's divorce laws. it would give politicians the power will be the focus of this visit, and the environment secretary michael gove. to reduce the time that couples must nailing down what the two countries the bbc‘s chris mason reports. spend apart before they can divorce. can agree. the us didn't want a look into the camera the race to succeed theresa may if you want to be prime minister. as prime minister has intensified, the contest is on. with more candidates entering the field. multilateral deal as part of the this man is keen... former brexit secretary dominic raab and the former leader trans—pacific partnership, it wanted ..and so is he. of the commons andrea leadsom a bilateral deal, and that is we need a leaderfor are the latest to say they will stand for largely what their relationship has the future, not just for now. been over the last few years. shinzo matt hancock playing on his relative youth. he's a0.

abe was in washington just last he reckons he could clear the way to do what theresa may failed to do month, and now this visit to tokyo. — persuade the current crop conservative party leader. lots of visits —— pictures of them of mps to back brexit. laughing and talking together, but neil lennon has been offered the the majority in the house of commons celtic manager ‘sjob wants to leave europe. neil lennon has been offered the celtic manager ‘s job permanently after the completion of a historic behind all that will be these trade there have been disagreements on how. and some of my contenders may negotiations. donald trump will be say that if they don't triple triple. here is chris the first world leader to meet the get their preferred option, new emperor in japan. whether it be no deal or something the first world leader to meet the else, then they'll new emperor injapan. what is the have a general election. significance of that? it is clearly and i put it to you that that would be a disaster for the country and it would risk corbyn by christmas. significant, arguably whoever the us both mr hancock and fellow cabinet minister rory stewart voted president would have been they may remain — though they'll tell anyone well have been the first who'll listen that brexit must — international guest invited to make and, crucially, can — be delivered. a state visit here to japan. however, it shows that japan still but... anyone who pretends there is some considers america is closest ally, magic solution to brexit is misleading the public. if there had been a magic solution and it shows the close relationship between the prime minister and the it would have been done already. president, and there i say it also the reason there isn't a magic solution is it's not plays the donald trump's feeling of about the detailed lines in this deal, it's about the way status and power globally that he is in which people communicate and negotiate. and i worked in iraq, the world's most powerful leader, i worked in afghanistan.

i was a professional andjapan the world's most powerful leader, and japan has to be very conscious of its relationship with china, but at the same time it sees the us as diplomat, i negotiated. its natural ally. how interested if distinctive jogging styles are enough to get you the job, michael gove — who voted other people of japan in this visit, for brexit in the referendum — would be a shoo—in. because it seems the state is really tonight, his friends are talking up his prospect. he could declare rolling out the red carpet? there we re rolling out the red carpet? there were a few people there to see the as soon as tomorrow. motorcade arrive at the hotel, but i think the focus forjapanese people will be when the president goes to a i think it's time for a bagel. sumo wrestling competition in a few hours, where he is due to present a so how will this contest work? cup to the winner of the theresa may is not leaving competition. i think there is some downing street just yet. she will stand down as conservative leader a week on friday. the following week, the race appeal in his strongman approach, to replace her will formally begin. something that people here on the but mrs may will stay right quite appreciate. on as prime minister until towards the end ofjuly, people in ireland have voted when her successor is chosen.

overwhelmingly in favour of making the former foreign secretary, boris johnson, is currently seen it easier to get a divorce. as the favourite. with nearly all the results now in, the ‘yes' vote stands at 82 %. this former conservative leader it comes after the public backed legalising abortion and gay marriage hasn't said yet who he will vote in other recent votes, as our correspondent for, but appears louise cullen explains. tempted by mrjohnson. divorce only became legal in the republic of ireland just over 20 years ago, i do take umbrage at people and that referendum in 1995 going around saying, you know, there's all sorts of stuff passed with a tiny margin, and there are problems with boris. just 50.3%, here we are some 23, 2a years later, and now we're you know, there are plenty of leaders with a past... looking at the figures if you can name me one leader you've just quoted there, more than 80% supporting these who hasn't got a past, changes to the timeframe required who hasn't done things that are sometimes wrong or whatever, you would never have had people like churchill or attlee or anyone else, for that matter, for couples to have lived apart. that's ever been elected. so here we go. the topic is clear. and so is the prize. police are appealing it's a massive amount of change, for witnesses after a mugger held and social upheaval, really. a knife to a young child's throat and voters were asked to vote not and then robbed his grandmother. just on the timeframe, the incident happened in normanby, middlesbrough, it was a single question, between 5 and 6pm. but two changes — a change the victim, in her 40s to the timeframe for divorce, was taking her i9—month—old grandson for a walk. but also changes to the rules the suspect is described recognising foreign divorces, as aged 20—25 years old, to make that more consistent around 6ft tall, with a medium build in the constitution, and short black hair. and to make life easier, really, for people he was wearing a black tracksuit and gold nike trainers. anyone who might have seen a man in this situation. matching this description should contact police. the number of migrants arriving it seems to have been really a period of very rapid transition, in the uk on small boats this month

has reached 140. from a country that was largely dominated by the catholic church to a country which is very much loosening those ties, and making an emphatic statement about the loosening of those ties, by changing those laws that's higher than the figure in december, when the home secretary, sajid javid, declared a major incident. eight migrants, decribing themselves as iranian and afghan, were picked up in the channel today by border force officials on various social issues. and taken to dover for health checks and questioning. investigations are continuing into the suspected murder of two boys, aged 13 and iii, at a house in sheffield. a 37—year—old man and 34—year—old woman are being questioned by police. our correspondent phil three more climbers have died on mount everest, taking the death toll to ten bodmer has the latest. in this season alone. the route is always dangerous, but the risk is being increased south yorkshire police have said by lengthy queues at the crowded summit. that four children rescued jenny kumah has the story. from a house in the shiregreen area of sheffield yesterday have now been taken just two days ago, this photo shows the queues released from hospital. of people ascending everest, emergency services were called in what's been one to an address, a semi—detached house of its most deadly weeks. some six miles from the city centre, ten people have died in recent days, at around 7:30am yesterday morning. climbing the world's tallest peak. neighbours reported seeing emergency among them, 44—year—old british man, services and dozens of police cars robin haynes fisher and 56—year—old and ambulances on the street. kevin hynes from ireland. six children including a seven—month—old baby record numbers are making were taken to hospital. the ascent, trying to take advantage of a window in the weather conditions. 381 permits have been issued, costing around £9,000 each. sadly, two teenage boys but there had been calls aged 13 and 1a died. for the number of permits to be now, today people have

been laying flowers. limited and criticism there have been balloons and floral tributes outside the house where this tragic incident took place, as police investigations continue. the house remained sealed off tonight. a 37—year—old man and a 34—year—old woman remain in custody. they are being held of the trek operators. on suspicion of murder. the results of postmortem examinations are due some time over the weekend. the icefall is a very treacherous part of the mountain, low down it is the first thing you get to coming from base camp. this is bbc news. you know, what are they even doing the headlines: there, who has taken them, who's said to them, it's ok? a round of golf before getting down to business. this week's death toll is higher president trump and prime minister than the whole for the whole abe prepare to tee off as the state visit continues. of last year and calls for improved safety are rising. jenny kumah, bbc news. people in ireland have voted the prestigious cannes overwhelmingly in favour of making it easier to get a divorce. film festival has drawn more now on that story. to a close and the top prize the, tomohiko taniguchi, special advisor to prime minister shinzo abe's cabinet, says this state trip palme d'or, has gone

is hugely important. to the south korean film, parasite, directed by bong joon—ho. it is the second meeting in a short it's a tragicomic tale, which tackles the gulf between the rich and the poor. our arts correspondent, vincent dowd, reports. a young man from a poor background space of time, three months. taking up a job with a rich family. parasite, the dark but comedic thriller exploring class, wealth and social dynamics last month both the president in south korea, now of the united states a palme d'or winning film. bong joon—ho has become the first and the japanese prime minister met and also played golf. korean to be awarded the top prize. so this is the second translation: when i was a young boy golfing injust one month. they will meet again injune, of only 12 years old i fell in love with film and wanted at the end ofjune, because tokyo to become a film director. now it is a great astonishment is going to host the 620 meeting in a place called osaka. to be able to hold this award in my hands. and president trump is going thank you very much. to come to japan again. they are meeting three there was no shortage of glitz times in three months. and glamour on display across the red carpet. the 72nd cannes film festival this one makes an important occasion featured its usual wide array of talent from around the globe. senegalese filmmaker mati diop took the grand prix for atlantics, for shinzo abe and donald trump an intense drama about young migrants and sexual politics. it is the first major award for a black female director in the festival's 72 year history. it is pretty late, to have a state visit for the us and it is incredible president to be granted — that it is still an event today, that a black woman is incredible, the first by the newly enthroned emperor. but i knew it because obviously and given the importance, i don't know any black i don't think this is anything

about short—term issues, rather, women who came here before, it is a long—term reassurance so i knew it but it is always 00:08:04,254 --> 2147483051:40:46,842 a reminder that so much 2147483051:40:46,842 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 work needs to be done. of the us—japan relationship. why is it important, that meeting with the emperor, as opposed to the meeting between the prime minister and president trump? it is all to do with the enormous symbolic importance that the japanese monarchy still has in the minds of people injapan and you could see similar importance you can see in other monarchical countries, including the uk. the meetings between these two individuals bears significance, pretty much. much is being said about how donald trump feels about the trade deficit in balance with japan and no doubt prime minister abe is keen to keep the relationship with us on an even keel, is there any concern that shinzo abe will be pushed into any kind of trade concessions in orderto maintain their friendly relationship?

the short answer to your question, which is actually relevant, is no, because both leaders have delegated the authority in forging trade deals to ustr lighthizer and his counterpart injapan, toshimitsu motegi. and these two men are meeting on the sidelines of the summit meeting and they made sure that no outcome can be envisioned at thisjuncture. and i think it will take us still more months, perhaps 11—5 months. special advisor to the cabinet of shinzo abe, tomohiko taniguchi. thousands of israelis have protested against moves to give the prime minister benjamin netanyahu immunity from prosecution. the opposition leader benny gantz told demonstrators they must not let israel become the private domain of a sultan or royal family. ramzan karmali has more.

these angry chance are directed at israeli prime benjamin netanyahu. thousand city streets of tel aviv, led by many of the country's opposition politicians. the red fez has a symbol for turkish president at ian. a leader they say she has many attributes with their own prime minister —— began. many attributes with their own prime minister -- began. i am here to demonstrate against the laws that bibi netanyahu said that he will pass the transform israel from a democratic state to some sort of dictatorship like we have in turkey or russia, where the officials and the politicians are above the law.

in february, israel's attorney—generals that he intended to indict the premiere on charges of fraud, breach of trust, and bribery. loyalists in his likud party have tried to seek immunity for him while he is in office. most of the parties expect to dojoint he is in office. most of the parties expect to do joint it are limiting the putters of the supreme court. it has until october to face a pre—trial hearing. mr netanyahu has a lwa ys pre—trial hearing. mr netanyahu has always insisted he has done nothing wrong and has called the allegations a political witch—hunt. after last month's election, mr netanyahu has been trying to form a new coalition that would give him control of 65 of the 120 seats in parliament stop he has until wednesday night to form his coalition. ramzan karmali, bbc news. ukraine has called on russia to comply with an order from an international tribunal to release ukrainian naval personnel seized off the coast of crimea last november. president zelensky said it

would allow russia to signal that it was ready to stop the conflict with ukraine in a civilised way. but russia said the tribunal had no jurisdiction in the case. this report from danny aberhard. the incident in november dramatically escalated tensions between russia and ukraine. the ukrainian vessels had tried to pass through the kerch strait the only access to ukrainian ports on the sea of azov. russia has controlled the strait in its entirety since annexing crimea from ukraine in 2014. moscow saw the attempted passage as a provocation. its coastguards fired on the vessels, injuring several crew members, before boarding the ships. ukraine turned to the international tribunal when other efforts to secure the release of its sailors had failed. the courts did not uphold ukraine's request for moscow to suspend proceedings against the servicemen. they're accused of breaching russia's maritime border. but the judges backed kiev on its key demands.

by 19 votes to one, the russian federation shall immediately release the 2a detained ukrainian servicemen and allow them to return to ukraine. ukraine's deputy foreign minister hailed the outcome. for us, this is a pure victory. how russia will act, this is not a matter of this tribunal. this is up to russia, how to release, what kind of actions to do. but the main thing is that they have to do this immediately. russia, like ukraine, is a signatory to the un convention on the law of the sea, but it said the court had no jurisdiction in this case and declined to participate. the united states special representative for ukraine acknowledged that russia was unlikely to comply. of course, families in ukraine of the sailors and the public opinion generally is very concerned about the fate of the savouries

and russia is using this as a pressure point. there is nothing legal whatsoever about russia's action. it's an early test for ukraine's new president, volodymyr zelensky, who was sworn in on monday. mr volker said he believed mr zelensky would stand up to moscow on this issue and others. some critics fear he might be more accommodating to russia than the previous incumbent. mr zelensky himself said that by allowing the servicemen and boats to return, russia could send the signal on stopping the conflict with ukraine in a civilised way. we will see, he said, what path the kremlin chooses. danny aeberhard, bbc news. in america, it's memorial day weekend — a time to pay tribute to veterans. for the last 30 years or so, part of the commemorations has involved thousands of motorcyclists riding into washington. it's known as rolling thunder. but this year will be the last time

the bikers enter the capital — as the bbc‘s tim allman reports. he's an old man now. ill—health means he has to walk with a cane. artie moller has given almost everything for his country. richard was our captain. we called him buck. a vietnam veteran he lost friends in that war. friends he will never forget. it was hard, very hard. very hard. sad. and when we come into dc on the memorial day weekend and you come over the bridge, it brings tea rs come over the bridge, it brings tears to our eyes. artie is one of thousands of men and women who come to washington every year, but rising

costs a nd to washington every year, but rising costs and issues with the local police mean that this is the end of an era. # america... a painful moment for everyone involved. it's emotional. it sparks memories in your mind that you've tried to forget, that we've tried to forget forget, that we've tried to forget for 50 years. and... forget, that we've tried to forget for50 years. and... so forget, that we've tried to forget for 50 years. and... so it's a hard time. rolling thunder, named after a bombing campaign against the north vietnamese, began as a protest to highlight veterans who were missing in action. more than 80,000 of them. most from the second world war, but there are at least 1600 vietnam vetera n was there are at least 1600 vietnam veteran was still unaccounted for. for men like artie, the struggle goes on, and this is his message to his fellow bikers. be proud to have been part of this. at 32 years of history and a lot of legislation passed and troops and their families

we have helped through the years of. although the ride on washington is coming to an end, from next year ‘s smaller events will take place across the country. veterans will still be honoured. the thunder will keep on rolling. tim allman, bbc news. let's get the weather now with alina jenkins. hello. for some, it's been a sunny start to the bank holiday weekend. we saw a high of 25 celsius in london on saturday afternoon. this is herne bay, in kent, around about the same time. for others, a very different story. cloudy, outbreaks of rain across parts of northern ireland, northern england and scotland, and many of us will see some rain over the next few days. it will be turning cool and breezy, as well, but also some spells of sunshine. but the rain and the strengthening breeze comes courtesy of an atlantic front working its way eastwards, likely to stall through much of the weekend across the far north of scotland. it's certainly scotland which will see the lion's share of the rain through the early hours of sunday morning, and northern scotland will keep that rain through much of the day on sunday. rain initially across northern ireland, clearing its way eastwards and turning more

showery on its journey across england and wales. the rain quite patchy across east anglia and south—east england. some may stay mainly dry. behind that band of rain, a few showers, but also some sunshine. a fine afternoon across northern ireland, north—west england and wales, but quite breezy. some gusty winds coupled with that rain across northern scotland, so temperatures here just nine or ten celsius. elsewhere, we're looking at 14—19 celsius, maybe 20 or 21 across east anglia and south—east england. any rain here will pull away through the evening. behind it, some clear skies. still that rain continuing across scotland overnight, but slowly starting to become more showery. a slightly cooler night as we go into the early hours of bank holiday monday. we're looking at lows between about 7—11 celsius. so here's bank holiday monday. still some rain across scotland, sinking its way further southwards, becoming slightly more showery. elsewhere, it is sunshine and showers, and the showers most frequent the further north and west you are. not so many getting across to east anglia and south—east england, but nowhere immune on bank holiday monday from a shower, in between some spells of sunshine. that will help temperatures up to between 1a and 18 celsius, but certainly a cooler feeling day. we keep that cooler feel as we go into wednesday. ourwinds are coming from the north and the north—west. that's always going to continue to feed some showers across, probably not quite as many

as what we'll see on bank holiday monday, but some of those showers could lingerfor a time through tuesday across south—east england and east anglia. fewer showers actually on tuesday the further west you are, potentially, but again, anywhere could catch a shower. temperature—wise we're looking at 11—17 celsius on tuesday. little change, really, wednesday and thursday. sunny spells and showers, the showers most frequent the further north and west you are, driest further south. 00:19:18,513 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 bye— bye.