hello, you‘re watching afternoon live. i‘m carrie gracie. today at hello, you're watching four: afternoon live. labour suspends a senior official after a recording emerges, i'm carrie gracie. in which he says the israeli embassy is to blame for ‘whipping today at two: up‘ complaints about labour suspends a member anti—semitism within the party. of its ruling body, peter willsman, following his comments about the party's anti—semitism row. jewish groups are calling for his immediate explusion and one it is almost certain who is behind senior labour mp says this is a huge all this anti—semitism against test for the labour party. jeremy, almost certain it was the israeli embassy. we understand that peter willsman has been a political a barometer against which people can ally of his over decades, but he needs to put the as well as the judge, is the labour party party and the feelings of the jewish institutionally able to deal with community first, take firm action anti—semitism? and expel him now, expel him for donald trump announces shock trade tariffs on mexico — good. donald trump announces shock he says they‘ll rise by 5% each trade tarrifs on mexico — month unless the country he says they'll rise by 5% each curbs immigration. gp surgery closures are at an all

month unless the country curbs immigration time high across the uk, new research suggests. gp surgery closures are at an all time high across the uk, new research suggests. a seven—year—old boy who fell from a roller—coaster at lightwater valley theme park in yorkshire yesterday is believed to be in a critical but stable condition. a seven—year—old boy who fell from a roller—coaster coming up on afternoon at lightwater valley theme park in yorkshire yesterday is in a critical but stable live, all the sport. condition in hospital, say police. that‘s right, we are starting to hear as you did about ten minutes or so hear as you did about ten minutes or so ago from the two teams involved coming up on afternoon in tomorrow‘s champions league final live all the sport. in madrid. both spurs and liverpool have their final training sessions in the metropolitan know before they good afternoon. the masses are beat tomorrow. thank you, full arriving in madrid. the two teams update from you just after half are there, and thousands of fans of past. both spurs and liverpool as well. we alina jenkins has all the weather. will hear from both camps a little a brief spell of warmth this weekend later on in the programme. thank you. and alina has all the across parts of south—east england and east anglia, we could see weather. things are going to be temperatures getting close to 2728 briefly turning warmer this weekend, celsius, some rain in the forecast and we will be looking at the too, and! celsius, some rain in the forecast too, and i will tell you all about weather from the united states as

well. all of those stories in half an hour. thank you. also coming up, it in the next half an hour. also coming up, we will be going to sa lfo rd , coming up, we will be going to salford, where fans are preparing for livable‘s appearance in the champions league final tomorrow. the veteran vying for a position in the veteran vying for a position in the charts with the likes of ed sheeran. hello, everyone. this is afternoon live and i‘m carrie gracie. jewish groups have called for the immediate expulsion of peter willsman from the labour party after comments he made hello, everyone. about anti—semitism. this is afternoon live. this morning, labour suspended mr willsman , a member of the ruling national executive , who‘s accused of suggesting that the israeli embassy had organised allegations of anti—semitism against the party. i'm carrie gracie. jewish community mr willsman has not yet commented. organisations have written to our political correspondent labour's general secretary calling jessica parker has been for the immediate expulsion of peter explaining the context behind the labour party‘s willsman from the party after anti—semitism row. comments he made about anti—semitism. the labour party has suspended a member of its ruling national executive committee this has been now a long—running after comments he made about anti—semitism. saga for the labour party. accusations that it doesn‘t deal

swiftly with allegations of anti—semitism within the party, and in a recording made injanuary and obtained by lbc, as you just mentioned, threejewish peter willsman is heard saying that organisations have today written to claims of anti—semitism made againstjeremy corbyn had come jennie formby, the general secretary from the israeli embassy. of the labour party, and they use let's talk to our political some strong language in that letter. corresopndent chris mason. they say that they met with jeremy corbyn and his team last year in a chris, just explain what happened and why it matters. sincere attempt to stop the labour good afternoon. peter willsman sits party‘s seeming inexorable slide on labour pa rty‘s into institutional racism against good afternoon. peter willsman sits on labour party's national executive committee, the governing body the labour party. he sits right at the jews. they say that the leadership has done almost nothing to address centre of the institution of the the specific points and request that labour party, and mr they made at that time or since. this is from the board of deputies of british jews, this is from the board of deputies of britishjews, the this is from the board of deputies of british jews, the jewish leadership council and the community security trust. they think that pete willsman should be dismissed from willsman. this is to do with a the national executive committee, of course the party‘s ruling body, and history as well, because he was recorded lastjuly talking about indeed expelled from the party. this is after this recording emerged of what he called jewish trump fanatics being behind some of the allegations mr willsman, as you say it is from of anti—semitism within the labour january when he met with an american party. now this latest recording, as is really author. —— israeli author. let‘s have a listen to what he said.

you say, we understand that this was a conversation recorded injanuary of this year between mr willsman and an american israeli author. let's ta ke an american israeli author. let's take a look. we have contacted mr willsman today, and we have yet to hear from we have contacted mr willsman today, and we have yet to hearfrom him or get a comment from him, but he did p0p up get a comment from him, but he did pop up in the news last year after a

this afternoon, a letter has been recording emerged where he said he had never seen anti—semitism in the sent byjewish organisations to party and suggested thatjewish jennie formby, general secretary of the labour party, saying that mr trump fanatics were behind the accusations. we did also hear today willsman should be expelled from the from the labour party, they say that party rather than just suspended the party takes all complaints of pending investigation. iwilljust anti—semitism extremely seriously, bring you a little of the letter it is committed to challenging and campaigning against it in all its that has been sent to labour, signed forms. after that comment it then by the board of deputies of british emerged that mr willsman had been suspended pending an investigation, but as i say, and abovejewish jews, the jewish groups and labourmps but as i say, and abovejewish groups and labour mp5 as well what the party to go further and expel mr by the board of deputies of british jews, thejewish council. they say willsman. of course earlier this week we learned tony blair‘s former spin doctor alistair campbell had that this needs to stop the inexorable slide into british racism been expelled from the labour party againstjews, and they accuse the after he admitted to voting liberal party of doing almost nothing to democrat in the european elections, and the latter i mentioned earlier address anti—semitic concerns. we does refer to this. they say that we are getting a sense already here on bbc news about the anger these have seen this week how efficient latest comments have provoked. the labour party‘s disciplinary processes ca n the labour party‘s disciplinary if he cares a jot for the feelings processes can be when there is a will to make themselves so, and of of the jewish community, if he cares a jot for the feelings of thejewish community, he can't course you were just speaking to engage in the same old warm words alistair campbell himself, and he earlier tweeted, is tactical voting

about not tolerating anti—semitism, more serious than anti—semitism? so i think growing pressure on the not tolerating racism. we understand labour leadership to take more that peter willsman has been a extensive action against mr political ally of his over the willsman, but we will have to see decades, but we he needs to put what happens. jessica parker. morality and the feelings of the earlier i spoke to tuvia tenenbom, party and the jewish morality and the feelings of the party and thejewish community first, and expel him now and for the author with whom peter willsman was recorded making remarks. good. very pointedly, this letter goes on mr tenenbom joined us from new york to make a reference, albeit without naming him, to the expulsion of to give his version of events. alistair campbell, former spin doctor tony blair, over the whole business of him voting liberal democrat last week. there is a letter making the point that the party is capable of swift disciplinary action when it chooses to be swift, so why shouldn't it be in this instance? we should say that we have contacted peter willsman for he said off the record only for one thing, reaction, and he has not yet returned our calls. but i told him i a journalist. he knew that. thank you, chris. he knew that from the top. i told him we were the group of people, this is the photographer, and i actually one of the things we talked about, i asked him to get me to interview, to open the door to interviewjeremy corbyn. and as we sat, he wrote him a note

and asked him to meet me. but he knew me as a german journalist, he didn‘t know me as a jew, he knew me can you just explain, one of the as a german journalist. things that some people will want to as for the breach of trust, know, so let's just clear it up there was no breach of trust first, given that as we heard, mr according to english law as far as i understood it by a lawyer, by a legal adviser. willsman said the conversation was i did seek legal advice, off the record, what made you decide is it a breach of trust? they said no, there to release this tape, and why did is no breach of trust. a short while ago i spoke to you release it now? the point is, the former labour lord chancellor, lord falconer, who earlier this year was given the task of conducting an investigation into anti—semitism. he told me the party will be judged when i interviewed him, i met him at on how they deal with this case. the peter willsman case you have a hotel in oxford and we chatted for quite some time, two or three hours. just been talking about is an appalling acid test for the labour and i actually didn't record it. one party, because what pete willsman is recorded as saying on that tape is of my people recorded it, i was in these allegations of anti—semitism great britain, ijust came a few are all being manipulated by the israeli embassy. it is saying they days ago, and i went on a are part of some israeli government seven—month tour of the country, all conspiracy, which is an appalling through the country and wales, for thing to say, and it‘s made worse by the purpose of writing a book, the the fact that pete willsman is a member of the national executive fifth book in a series, about committee, which is the ruling body different countries. i have written

of the labour party. it‘s different a book about israel, about germany, from what has happened to alistair about the united states, and this campbell because there is a specific was the fifth book in the series, so rule that says you can be auto this is why i came here. my wife is expeued rule that says you can be auto expelled for supporting another the photographer, and we came with a party. although lots of other people haven‘t been. party. although lots of other people haven't been. exactly, and i don't team, a geographer and a sound man. think it actually applied to alistair, because they have said we met, when we talked in the beginning i didn't know who he was, just voting for another party is not and my sound man it turned out within the rule. pete willsman is obviously entitled to an opportunity to say what his side of the story recorded the conversation, and is, but we‘ve got the tape, it‘s not that's what it was, he recorded the going to take long. i think within conversation and i didn't know it was recorded. only after did i 14 going to take long. i think within 1a days, this whole process can be concluded. i think the labour party realise it was recorded. usually are absolutely right to suspend pete willsman immediately whilst that occurs. the investigation will be every interview that i make, i don't short. the hearing only needs to listen to the tape and listen to do candid camera, i don't do any of what peter willsman‘s got to say. that, everything is in the open, we and if this is not dealt with within have recorders and everything, and 14 and if this is not dealt with within 1a days, one would be very worried that was late in the evening, and we that the processes were not agile didn't have that, but my sound man enough to deal with what is a used his iphone to record it. he terrible problem for the labour

party, that is why the pete willsman told me he recorded it, ifollowed through and i went to an english case, the case you have been reported, is so important. it is a lawyer, anna turney, and i asked test. him, he was dealing with the press, it is a barometer against which people can judge, i asked him can i use it. —— mike a is the labour party institutionally able to deal with anti—semitism? lawyer. and he said, yes, he called lord falconer. joining me now from brighton ita lawyer. and he said, yes, he called it a matter of interest, he is a is fiona sharpe, from the group labour against anti—semitism. politician and you can use it. thank you for talking to us. what is and i said, ok, ifi politician and you can use it. and i said, ok, if i can use it, i can use it, and that is going to be your view of this situation?” one of the chapters in the book about it, one of the chapters of the thank you for talking to us. what is your view of this situation? i think that while lord falconer obviously book will be about this guy. is correct that we will be looking about it, one of the chapters of the book will be about this guylj about it, one of the chapters of the book will be about this guy. i do at how this case is dealt with, we apologise, where just quite short of time. cani apologise, where just quite short of time. can i just apologise, where just quite short of time. can ijust press you then on have to understand that this comes why you decided to release it now, on the end of a week where we find what explains the timing? the reason that the labour party itself has for the timing was very simple. the been investigated by the hrc for american media was about to give it institutional anti—semitism. this is not something that is happening in a vacuum. so yes, of course, we are out, somebody got hold of it, and i looking to see that this case is said, ok, if it is coming in america dealt with swiftly, but there are

it should come in britain first, and many other cases, unfortunately, some people in britain asked me, would you allow us, would you give i‘ve anti—semitism within the labour party that have not been dealt with it to us to make it public, and i efficiently and have not been dealt said yes. initially i didn't think with in a manner that has made the about making it public at this time, but because it was some american jewish community feel comfortable. media that wanted it, and got hold and we heard lord falconer saying of it, and i said, ok, we will let it come first in britain because this is about... 0h, we have lost there that if suspension is the appropriate move today, and if the you for a moment. can ijust ask, tape recording is authenticated, then expulsion should follow. if that procedure were followed, would then, what do you think should you be content that disciplinary happen now? because obviously that procedures were correct in the party has created a bit of a storm in the now on this issue? in this labour party, questions about how to handle the case of mr willsman. what particular case. however, again, do you think? it is not up to me to this is one case. there are many, decide what happens. i am just a journalist. i have seen a lot of many cases. i hear you on that, but things, in the book there is going ijust want many cases. i hear you on that, but i just want to get clarity on this, to bea things, in the book there is going to be a lot of things, and another because some people are obviously saying that peter willsman should be preview came out of one of my expeued saying that peter willsman should be expelled today, whereas you are not interviews in northern ireland where saying that, you are saying due people told me through the camera, process should be followed and he

everything was open and they told should be expelled if it is authenticated? i am not an expert on me, you know, hitler did one mistake because he didn't kill all thejews, the disciplinary procedures of the labour party. if you are asking me, and people ask me, what should be done with these people? are you going to go to the police quiz man i think that his comments are blata ntly andi going to go to the police quiz man i think that his comments are and i said, no, this is not myjob. blatantly anti—semitic, and i would if the police because me i will talk have been happier if he had been to them, otherwise i am a expeued have been happier if he had been journalist, i'm not an activist. expelled immediately. however, if that is the basic thing, so what due process needs to be followed, should be done? personally, i like then we will accept that the labour the guy, i likejeremy corbyn, i party will do that, and will do that have met him for a short time. i efficiently and swiftly. and coming like the people. but i am saddened, back to your wider point about how very sad and, especially as a jew, wide this goes, and of course again that people in such a high position we heard from lord falconer talking of power are so anti—semitic. you about an institutional problem. do wa nt to of power are so anti—semitic. you want to cry when you hear it. but you think the equality and human what should be done? this is not up rights commission are the right to me. this is up to the labour people to be investigating this, or party, this is for the politicians would you like to see more agile investigation from may be within the in britain, this is for the voters party alongside? i think the labour in britain. this is not up to me. i'm not pressing charges against

anybody or doing anything. i heard party has had plenty of opportunities to investigate itself some bad things and some good things. mr tenenbom, can ijust from inside. we have had obviously the chakra —— chakrabarti report interrupted, sorry. you said you met jeremy corbyn, and you had a conversation with him. did you raise anti—semitism with him quite what which turned out to be nothing more did you discuss the internal than a whitewash, and the human problems of the labour party in rights and equality commission feels relation to investigating that what was done internally within anti—semitism? the labour party was not sufficient. relation to investigating anti-semitism? we had a very short time, we met in public twice, we talked for a few minutes. we were so it would seem that the body which was in fact set up by the labour supposed to meet later for an party is now investigating the party interview, it didn't happen. and that put it together in the very thatis interview, it didn't happen. and that is what it is. but i got to first place. fiona sharp, thank you know him a little bit. and we chatted about germany, we chatted very much forjoining us. about that, but we didn't sit down for a full interview. had we sat international news now. mexico has criticised the united states‘ threat to bring down for a full interview, i would in new tariffs on its imports. have asked all these questions, but president trump said he would rachet we didn't. again, these two people up tariffs unless mexico stopped people from illegally crossing the border it shares with the united states. stock markets in many countries have are nice, i spend enormous amounts registered significant falls since mr trump‘s announcement. from washington, of time, and again... . i'm sorry,

chris buckler reports. i'm going to interrupt again. if peter willsman were to call you to say that he felt that you had breached his trust by releasing something that he had said was off the record, how will you answer him? donald trump has long claimed that mexico could do more to stop first of all, he set off the record migrants from illegally crossing over into the united states. only for one thing, but i don't he has done nothing think... look, itold him i'm a to hide his frustration, even tweeting pictures of large groups being apprehended journalist. he knew that. he knew by border patrol agents as they try to sneak into america. that from the top, i told him we but it‘s notjust people who cross this border every day. we re that from the top, i told him we were a group of people, this is the it‘s a huge amount of trade photographer this is dixon, i and the president believes that offers an opportunity to put actually wanted, one of the things pressure on the mexican government. we talked about, i asked him to get in a post on twitter he said onjune me and interviewed, to open the door the 10th the us will impose a 5% tariff on all goods coming to interviewjeremy corbyn. and he into the country from mexico. he warned the tariff would gradually increase to up to 25% actually as we sat, he wrote him a by the 1st of october. note, asked him to meet me. but he knew as a german journalist, he didn't know me as a jew. as for the mexico has called the proposal disastrous and warned that it breach of trust, i said you there is will respond vigorously. no breach of trust according to english law as far as i understood it bya translation: of course english law as far as i understood it by a lawyer, legal advice. i did if this threat is carried out it would be grave,

seek legal advice, is it a breach of trust? they have said no, there is very serious, extremely serious. no breach of trust. i hear you on that. so is your argument that it but i‘m sure this is something that is not destined to happen. was in the public interest to if this is put in place, release this information? any in my opinion we must respond very strongly. person... look. mp margaret hodge met with corbin, and she recorded him secretly. and she made it public tariffs have become a favourite to the media. this is a fact, that weapon of president trump. he has used them in his ongoing trade battle with china, to some concern on the stock market. is going on in britain. i have heard and there are firms rattled about this latest dispute, including several of the world‘s many stories like this. so i don't largest car manufacturers who have factories in mexico see it as a breach of trust, because and a huge market in america. they are not alone. there is no trust established, you know? it's not like you my friend, a some in the white house are said to be worried about the potential wider economic impact and what this private person, he is a public could mean for the us mca trade deal person, and as a public person, you between canada, america and mexico. could do that. if i interview anybody, if i meet trump or if i as president trump was finalising his plans, the us vice president mike pence meet theresa may and she talks to was north of america‘s other border me, even if it is not an interview, to discuss the agreement with the canadian prime ministerjustin because they are people of interest, trudeau. we know in the media we can do it. this is a legal opinion. tuvia

the prime minister and i discussed tenenbom, we have to leave it there, the whole process of ratification i'm afraid, thank you forjoining here in canada and in the united states. us. and i assured him that the president i'm afraid, thank you forjoining us. thank you. let's move on. and i are absolutely determined to work with rank and file in the congress and the leadership to move the us mca forward president trump has announced a new tactic to try to pressurise and to move it forward this summer. mexico into reducing the number of migrants crossing its border into the us. a trade tariff of 5% will be imposed on all goods but it still has to be ratified from mexico from next month — by each of the countries and these and the tax will be increased every tariffs could put that in doubt. certainly mexican officials month until it reaches 25%, are warning that they will retaliate unless the president considers and that is sure to test the flow of people has been stemmed. cross—border relationships once again. financial markets have fallen chris buckler, bbc news, washington. in response to the move. mexico's president has criticsed it and called for talks. from washington, chris buckler reports. a lawyer for relatives of victims donald trump has long claimed that of the london bridge attack has told mexico could do more to stop the inquests into their deaths that migrants from illegally crossing police had "opportunities galore" to detect the plot. over into the united states. he has done nothing to hide his frustration, eight people died injune 2017 even tweeting pictures of large when three men drove groups being apprehended a van into pedestrians by border patrol agents and stabbed passers—by. the police deny missing as they try to sneak into america. opportunies to foil the attack.

our correspondent richard lister but it's notjust people who cross this border every day. is at the old bailey. it's a huge amount of trade, and the president believes that richard? we have been hearing from offers an opportunity to put pressure on the mexican government. two lawyers representing seven of in a post on twitter he said onjune the eight bereaved families, and they have been trying to reflect the the 10th the us will impose a 5% tariff on all goods coming into the country from mexico. families‘ view is that police should he warned the tariff would gradually increase to up to 25% by the ist of october. have done more in the build—up to mexico has called the proposal the attack to pick up on signs that they believe are evident about disastrous and warned that it violently extreme views held by will respond vigorously. these three attackers. gareth patterson qc who represent six of the families says that there was translation: of course opportunities galore to pick up on if this threat is carried out it would be grave, the planning of the event. he said very serious, extremely serious. it was clear that for six months but i'm sure this is something that is not destined to happen. before the attack took place injune if this is put in place, 2017 that the three men were all in my opinion we must associated together, they were all respond very strongly. members of the samejim, in particular her room was well known tariffs have become a favourite weapon of president trump. he has used them in his ongoing to the security services, he had trade battle with china with some been reported on the anti—terrorism concern on the stock market.

hotline, all these people had been and there are firms rattled about this latest dispute, including several of the world's largest car manufacturers meeting, and possibly had been who have factories in mexico and a huge market in america. they are not alone. some in the white house are said attempting to buy a gun, but acting to be worried about the potential wider economic impact and what this could mean for the us mca trade deal detective chief inspector said that between canada, america and mexico. police could only work with intelligence they had at the time, as president trump was and he didn‘t agree there had been finalising his plans, the us vice president mike pence was north of america's other border missed opportunities, and the court to discuss the agreement with heard that the three were extremely the canadian prime ministerjustin careful about how they communicated, trudeau. that even after their phones and other devices were examined, there we re the prime minister and i discussed other devices were examined, there were no signs of any attack planning the whole process of ratification or even any calls from any of them here in canada and in about potential attacks anywhere else, and richard horwill, qc, for the united states. the metropolitan police, asked dci jolley in the months leading up to i assured him that the president and i are absolutely determined the attack, was there any evidence to work with rank and file of any attack planning? dci jolley in the congress and the leadership to move the us mca forward replied, not that we uncovered, no. and to move it forward this summer. richard, thank you. but it still has to be ratified

by each of the countries and these you‘re watching afternoon live, tariffs could put that in doubt. these are our headlines: certainly mexican officials are warning that they will retaliate jewish groups call for the immediate and that is sure to test expulsion of a member cross—border of labour‘s ruling body, relationships once again. peter willsman. it‘s after he was suspended chris buckler, bbc news, washington. from the party over comments about anti—semitism. donald trump announces shock trade tariffs on mexico. he says they‘ll rise by 5% each you're watching afternoon live, month unless the country curbs immigration. these are our headlines. a seven—year—old boy who fell jewish groups call for the immediate from a rollercoaster at lightwater valley theme park expulsion of a member in yorkshire yesterday of labour's ruling body, is believed to be in a critical peter willsman, after he suspension from the party over comments about anti—semitism. but stable condition. donald trump announces shock trade tariffs on mexico — he says they'll rise by 5% each and in sport, juergen klopp insists month unless the country last year‘s champion league final curbs immigration. defeat has no bearing on tomorrow‘s gp surgery closures are at an all time high across the uk, new research suggests. match against spurs. the liverpool boss has lost his last six finals, but they are favourites to win in madrid. west indies thrash pakistan in the second match of the men‘s cricket world cup, reaching their victory and in sport, liverpooljoined spurs target in under 1a overs to win by on thousands of fans of both clubs seven wickets at trent bridge. and in madrid ahead of theirfinal training sessions as they prepare roger federer is through to the for the champions league final. the

fourth round of the french open. the west indies thrash pakistan in the 20 time grandson champion meet second match of the men's cricket norway‘s casper ruud in straight world cup, reaching their victory sets. he has yet to drop one at target in under 14 overs to win by roland garros this year. more on seven wickets at trent bridge. and those stories just after half past fourfor that women's number two seed those stories just after half past karolina pliskova has been knocked four for you. out of the french open. she lost in ajudge has ordered the return of materials belonging to two straight sets to petra martic of journalists in northern ireland after ruling that a police raid was inappropriate. last year trevor birney croatia. more on those stories just and barry caffrey were detained and questioned, after their homes after half past two. and offices were searched in a police operation. as you've been hearing, gps surgery closures across the uk have reached an all time high, according to research carried out by the medical website pulse. it isa it is a complex story, so i‘m glad we‘ve got our ireland correspondent chris page in belfast to give us the it says nearly 140 surgeries shut last year — up from just 18 in 2013 — affecting an estimated background and tell us what is half a million people. nhs england says this is often happening next. this has become a touchstone of because of practices merging. press freedom. this is about to dr ameen kamlana is a gp journalist, trevor gurney and barry mccaffrey, who were making a in tower hamlets and joins me now. documentary film about the lockean island killings in 199a. that was

dr kamlana, from your surgery, how do you see the effects of this? we one of the most difficult incidents have a real strain on general practice nationally at the moment. in the trouble is, gunmen went into within my surgery, patients often a baron the in the trouble is, gunmen went into a bar on the night that the irish republic were playing italy in a wait several weeks for an famous world cup match, and the appointment, and this is obviously putting a strain on other services loyalist paramilitary shot dead six like amd. and what you put the people. since investigations have strain down to? what is causing it? found out that there were security force collusion, the police had we have had years of cuts and couuded closures affecting not just force collusion, the police had colluded with the killers, and that in particular was the subject of the documentary film. last year, barry we have had years of cuts and closures affecting notjust general practice but also district general hospitals. it is part of a wider plan by nhs england too, as they mccaffrey as trevor bernie were say, improve community care, but the arrested and questioned about the problem there is if you cut in real terms funding to primary care suspected theft of confidential services, we are not in a position documents by the northern ireland to ta ke policing watchdog. the challenge services, we are not in a position to take on the stated 30 million locality of the search warrants in extra patients from secondary care to primary care. when you say court, and today the judge quashed secondary care and primary care, gp the search warrants, and said that surgeries are primary care? and secondary care at hospitals? that's right, yes. so when you say some they had been carried out inappropriately, and that the journalists had acted in a perfectly

patients are having to wait several weeks for appointment, point was for proper manner in protecting their sources in a war —— lawful way. he what kind of thing is? because obviously it would be dangerous to wait in some cases. sometimes i do find that patients have waited has now ordered that the longer than they should have for a journalistic materials that were condition that has then got worse seized from the reporter should be and required more intervention, more returned, and those include very treatment, possibly to be seen in many detailed files and documents hospital, so it is more costly. it containing thousands of pages, we is not a plan that is evidence—based are told, of information, mobile that nhs england are implementing at phones and an exact timeframe for the moment, and it is resulting in when those should be handed over hasn‘t yet been established, but the increased expenditure, increased judge has said that they will have time off work, increased stress, and to be handed back to the it is time off work, increased stress, and itisi time off work, increased stress, and journalists. and outside the court, it is i would say ultimately unsafe. both trevor birney and barry and talking about the increased time off work and the stress, one of the mccaffrey and their supporter said aspects we have been hearing about it had been a victory for press freedom and they were very glad that todayis aspects we have been hearing about today is the pension issue, the tax this stage of the legal process was issue, the fact that there is almost a disincentive for gps to do over over. now they and their supporters and politicians who have supported time. do you see that as a factor? them and also their lawyers have u nfortu nately time. do you see that as a factor? unfortunately it is the case. i used to work full time when i first said that the whole criminal qualified and started working 2013, investigation, the police investigation, the police 110w qualified and started working 2013, investigation into them should now be dropped. now i only work two or three days, it is just thank you very much, chris, that was now i only work two or three days, it isjust far now i only work two or three days, it is just far too stressful.

u nfortu nately i it is just far too stressful. unfortunately i think when the nhs very, very thorough. i was going to was founded, it was founded on ask you lots of questions, but you a nswered ask you lots of questions, but you answered all of them as you went values of community and cooperation, and we moved away from that to a along, so you get full marks! thank more market ties health care model you very much. under the influence of market iced doctors treating a boy american health care, which is bad who was injured in a fall news for patients and practitioners from a roller—coaster yesterday have said his condition is now like myself. so what do you see is critical. the way out? i think we need to look back and seek inspiration from those the seven—year—old fell at least 15 founding principles which i mentioned on which the nhs was feet from the twister ride at the lightwater built. we have kind of move towards valley theme park. he was taken to leeds general infirmary with head injuries. a market model, a top—down an investigation is continuing. our correspondent corinne wheatley hierarchy, heavily bureaucratic, extremely costly. i think if we sent us this update from the scene. could move back to a model where we had state provision of public health care, that would be the way forwards. u nfortu nately we care, that would be the way forwards. unfortunately we are seeing quite the opposite, we have had a couple of updates from north yorkshire police on the increasing private providers condition of this boy who is in fact involved with care, and their priorities are shareholder profits seven years old and not six as we not the care of doctors. dr kamlana, previously thought. we don't have to time to look at north yorkshire police say he is still being treated that in more detail, but thank you in hospital, and his condition is now described as very much for coming in and sharing critical but stable. with us. they have also told us that when he was airlifted to leeds general infirmary yesterday

he was found to have injuries that the uk's biggest business wouldn‘t have been apparent organisation, the cbi, at the time of the incident. has written an open letter to all the conservative party we know the emergency services leadership candidates — were called here at about half past calling on them to promise 11 yesterday morning, that the uk will only leave and lots of people were around at the time. the european union with a deal. witnesses told us they heard screams in the letter, its director—general carolyn fairbairn warns that and people shouting to the operator a no—deal brexit would cause british to stop the ride when it became clear that the boy had fallen from companies "severe damage". one of the carriages on the twister onto the gravel below. the cost of no deal is so great, so the park is still open today. we‘ve seen lots of families arriving at the ticket gates, severe, across companies of all but the ride itself of course is still closed. sizes, that this is something that it‘s not the first time that has been an incident should be absolutely a last resort, involving this ride. back injune 2001, a 20—year—old student, gemma savage, died when two cars collided, a plan z, not to plan b. and after her death, however pro—brexit economist the owners of the theme park, gerard lyons said the risks should the manufacturers of the ride and an electrician were all fined not be blown out of proportion. for health and safety breaches. today the bbc has spoken to gemma‘s mum, linda savage. she told us, "our thoughts go out no deal is a plan b, to this little boy and his family. a stepping stone it is unbelievable that this has happened to a future free trade agreement on the same ride 18 years on. with a whole host of different deals in the near term. it is not an end state in itself she says, "it‘s incredibly

but we should have been doing a lot distressing for us in the run—up more preparation for a no deal. to the anniversary of gemma‘s for the first time in over a decade, death," and she also says there are two english teams that they didn‘t know the ride in the men's champions league final. here was still in operation. meanwhile, an investigation tottenham and liverpool play each by the health and safety tomorrow in madrid — executive continues. lightwater valley say after both sides won theirsemifinals, coming from behind in dramatic style. fans have flocked over they are assisting with that. to the spanish capital — not all of them with tickets scientists have found a way for the match. to rapidly kill huge numbers of the mosquitoes our europe correspondent which spread malaria. researchers in burkina faso anna holligan is in madrid. and the united states have enhanced she has been mingling with some of a fungus using a toxin found the fans. anna? the atmosphere here in a species of spider, so that the fungus kills the mosquitos that carry the disease. in the central square is as warm as in trials, it‘s reduced mosquito the weather. 70,000 fans gathering populations by more than 99%. here now in anticipation. sean is one of the co—authors of the study one of them, and do you have a raymond st legerjoins us from university of maryland. ticket? i don't, no, wejust came for the atmosphere. and you have travelled over from ireland to support... ? tottenham. and this thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you for having me. you must be very satisfied with these results. would be their first ever champions we are very satisfied. you gave a league trophy, liverpool are going very good little summary there. we for their sex, trying to put last tested in the lab, and it works very yea r‘s for their sex, trying to put last year's runner—up for their sex, trying to put last yea r‘s runner—up status for their sex, trying to put last year's runner—up status behind them. so what you think was make any

well in the lab, but that is a huge predictions? may be 2-1 to the test to actually testing it in spurs, yes. we will let you get back to the beer in a moment! it is nature, and we were gratified that impossible to predict when these 90 the results we found in burkina faso matched up with the results that we minutes begin, the passions, the motivation on the ground. there are produced a very effective product. also more than a500 police keeping so tell us a little bit more about watch on the streets. this is a high the control testing in burkina faso. security event in a country that is how did you do that, and what already in its second highest happens next? well, thanks to the terrorism threat level. in terms of nih funding, we built this mosquito tickets, there are people searching everywhere, and there are plenty of those unofficial sellers who are seeking to profiteer from those. we sphere, a very large facility a bit like a greenhouse, but instead of made out of glass it was made out of we re seeking to profiteer from those. we were offered one seat yesterday for mosquito netting, so the environment £3500. spanish police have already could get in, but the infected made a number of arrests of touts insects couldn‘t get out. we tested who are selling fake tickets, but our transgenic fungus with this most people here are purely focused on the game. there is so much at spider toxin. we compared it with a control fungus which didn‘t have the sta ke. on the game. there is so much at stake. two english clubs in the finalfor spider toxin in it, and we found stake. two english clubs in the final for the first stake. two english clubs in the finalfor the first time stake. two english clubs in the final for the first time in more than a decade, and finds just say

that makes it even more special. that the fungus with the toxin both of them of course coming from crashed the mosquito population. and those incredible semifinal comebacks, too. ask anyone here. crashing the mosquito population for anyone who risks malaria or has had malaria, that seemed like a good just behind us, they are competing idea, but is there a potential to wina just behind us, they are competing to win a ticket for the final. downside? we don't see a potential downside. not with the information 68,000 capacity, and half of the we have now. we are working with a specific mosquito pathogen, natural pathogen of mosquitoes that is found tickets have been allocated to supporters of both sides, it is a in west africa. we are using an on sold—out game and there are plenty off switch for the toxin which only of people here today, and theyjust ex presses off switch for the toxin which only expresses when the fungus gets into keep on coming, who are quite happy to be here and tojust keep on coming, who are quite happy to be here and to just be the insect blood. at the toxin keep on coming, who are quite happy to be here and tojust be part keep on coming, who are quite happy to be here and to just be part of this whole event. anna, thank you so itself is specific for insects. so we do not see negatives to using much. can't wait. you take care. it looks pretty amazing, the weather in this, but we are still very careful madrid. let's see what it is doing for the rest of us. i was going to how we roll out this product. it would only be rolled out with the the uk first? we are going to go to full support of the local community. the uk first? we are going to go to the us first because recently we've so let‘s talk about that, then. what been talking about the severe storms would roll out, what is the further and tornadoes, but what we haven't talked so much about is the amount testing needed and what would the

of rain that has been falling. this roll—out look like? testing needed and what would the picture behind me is in misery, and roll-out look like? well, after going through all the regulatory it is the mississippi river. the hurdles and after talking with the mississippi, parts of the local citizenry, which we are always mississippi, parts of the mississippi have been above flood levels for a 103 consecutive days. doing, we would compare the they are having huge amounts of rain state—of—the—art right now, which is from these severe storms coming just using insecticide treated bed through. i want to show you some footage from arkansas. not too far nets, and we compare those results away from here, a place called crystal valley, you get around five with results from insecticide treated bed nets and the fungus, and inches of rain in 2a hours, and you we expect the fungus and the see the extent of the floodwater insecticide together to be much more here. and as we have just been effective at reducing mosquito seeing some reports coming from populations and therefore much more nasser that the united states have effective at reducing malaria, and we will test that an open field been having just so much rain, it is trials after a lot of community actually their wettest year on engagement. so you are saying that record. in the records go back 12a potentially in the future, once you yea rs. record. in the records go back 12a havejump years. so this is a huge amount of potentially in the future, once you have jump through these hoops, that we will live in a world where nearly rain falling. chicago is well ill in the noi, they had around eight 500,000 people don‘t need to die of inches of rain in may, that makes it malaria? we would be able to use our their wettest month since records began back in the 18705. so huge fungus concurrently with amounts of rain falling acro55 insecticides, hopefully with new vaccines and so on as a group of new began back in the 18705. so huge amounts of rain falling across the united states. we have been talking

about the tornadoes, the damage, the large hail, and what we are looking technologies to suppress malaria. that is the hope, that is what we at now is just this incredible are engaged in doing. thank you very rainfall acro55 pa rt5 of much forjoining us to explain that, at now is just this incredible rainfall acro55 parts of the united states, so it is all going on there. and good luck. thank you very much back home it is something a little bit quieter, a fairly mixed picture indeed. now, a very different story. this afternoon acro55 bit quieter, a fairly mixed picture this afternoon across the uk. this i5 alton in hampshire, warm and hp sauce has taken a cue from its humid, dry and fairly cloudy, some na m esa ke hp sauce has taken a cue from its namesake with a redesign of its 5un5hine around, and this is a jersey around about midday, some famous label. the product, named after the houses of parliament, has 5un5hine coming through, and increasing amounts of sunshine this traditionally featured an image of the elizabeth tower, also known as afternoon across increasing amounts of sunshine this afternoon acro55 part5 increasing amounts of sunshine this afternoon acro55 parts of south—west england and wales. further north it big ben, but it has now been adapted i5a england and wales. further north it is a different story with this to show big ben covered in frontal system pushing acro55 scaffolding to reflect current northern ireland, scotland, the far restoration works. mount techno has north of england, and that is bringing some fairly persistent rain this afternoon, and keep on falling been lighting up the sky. it has across this afternoon, and keep on falling acro55 northern ireland, scotland, bursts of sweltering hot lava going some of that fringing the far north on. europe‘s highest and most active of england as well. in fact some pa rt5 of scotland volcano, seismic activity started to of england as well. in fact some parts of scotland particular the western isles could see up to 50 rise yesterday evening, peaked at millimetres of rain, maybe even more over higher ground before it starts around midnight. the volcano‘s 3330 to ease away. a large 5wathe of metres high, and it burst into england and wales have come into spectacular action several times a friday, 21, 20 two cel5ius, more

like the mid to high teen5. here is year, sending love across the our rain through this evening and island, and the last major eruption was 1982. but you knew all of didn‘t overnight, 5inking its way southwards, running at a high pressure, so southwards, running at a high pre55ure, so much southwards, running at a high pressure, so much of it will tend to you? now, here is the weather with fizzle out, we keep a little damp weather acro55 fizzle out, we keep a little damp weather across the far north of alina. mixed fortunes to end this england, the north midlands, north wales. they will not be a cold night, temperatures for most in afternoon, warmth and sunshine across a large 5wathe of england and wales, temperatures in double figures, 13 or 1a in the centre of town. through the weekend, we are going to see a brief 5pell centre of town. through the weekend, we are going to see a brief spell of warmth coming up across much of him the low 205. the rain slowly sinks and wales, the wind coming from the its way south and east through this 5outh, temperatures climbing a little further north but they can evening and overnight, but it will ju5t hover in the high teens, and tend to fizzle out. quite a lot of cloud across the northern half of here is how we start saturday. a the uk, clearer skies further south with some mist and fog, not a cold fairamount of here is how we start saturday. a fair amount of cloud from the north night wherever you are, temperatures midlands and north wales northwards, bringing outbreak5 acro55 generally holding up into double midlands and north wales northwards, bringing outbreak5 across the western isles, the far north—west of figures. for tomorrow, generally holding up into double figures. fortomorrow, still generally holding up into double figures. for tomorrow, still quite cloudy across the north midlands, england and north wales, further south and east a mixture of variable north wales northwards, some showery climate run sunshine, but look at rainfor north wales northwards, some showery rain for the western isles, maybe later for north—west eglin and the temperatures, potentially 2728 celsius acro55 part5 wales. further south and east, the temperatures, potentially 2728 celsius acro55 parts of east anglia here‘s where we are going to see the south—east england. things start to best of the sunshine of the highest change as we go into sunday. we see temperatures, potentially 27, 20 eight celsius across east anglia and south—east england, the mid to high rain arriving into parts of northern

teens for scotland, northern ireland ireland, the western side of scotla nd ireland, the western side of and the final thing then. turning scotland and eventually into wales and south—west and led through the breezy, wetter and cooler from day. further south and east, mainly and the final thing then. turning breezy, wetter and coolerfrom the west on sunday, holding onto some warmth and sunshine further south dry, a few thunderstorms through the afternoon, but here holding onto the and by by. warmth and the humidity. the wind will be strengthening, so a fairly cool will be strengthening, so a fairly cool, breezy and to sunday the further west you are, but still warm and humid further south and east may be into the high 205 further north and west high teens, so quite a contrast across the uk on sunday. looking ahead into next week, most of us will see the temperature started to come down, turning breezy, outbreaks of rain particularly the further north and west you are.

this is bbc news — our latest headlines. jewish groups call for the immediate expulsion of a member of labour‘s ruling body, peter willsman. it‘s after he was suspended from the party over comments about anti—semitism. one labour peer says this is a huge test for the party. it is a this is bbc news, our latest headlines. parameter against which people can judge, is the labour party institutionally able to agree with jewish groups call for the immediate expulsion of a member of labour's anti—semitism? (00v) the inquests into the london bridge van and knife ruling body. he was suspended from attacks have been told that police had "opportunities galore" to detect the plot. the party over comments about donald trump announces drastic trade tariffs on mexico —

he says they‘ll rise by 5% each anti—semitism. month unless the country is this off the record? it's almost curbs immigration. certain who's behind this, it's almost certainly the israeli a seven—year—old boy who fell from a rollercoaster at lightwater valley theme park embassy. we understand that he has in yorkshire yesterday is believed to be in a critical but stable condition. beena embassy. we understand that he has been a political ally over decades, but he needs to put morality, as well as the party and feelings of sport now on afternoon the jewish community first. you need to take further action and expel him now, for good. live with hugh ferris. donald trump announces shock trade tariffs on mexico — he says they'll rise by 5% each month unless the country curbs immigration. juergen klopp insists he isn‘t unlucky as he prepares for another gp surgery closures final having lost his last sex. he‘s are at an all time high been speaking ahead of the champions across the uk, new research suggests league final against the spurs tomorrow in madrid. we canjoin david there now. in fact, we‘vejust sport now on afternoon last david. how much bearing did live with hugh ferris. hugh. the build—up to the champions league final is now in full swing in madrid, what's been happening so far today? last david. how much bearing did last year‘s have on that game quite a lot has happened when you against the spurs tomorrow? consider that madrid was a sleepy ifi

against the spurs tomorrow? if i saw myself as a loser, or city until yesterday. certainly from whatever, then we would have a auk city until yesterday. certainly from problem. i don‘t see it like this. i a uk perspective. thousands are descending on the spanish capital, see all the other things. the rest and amongst them, to teams. is for the outside world. i am a winner. the rest is not interesting both will train at the metropolitano stadium later. we'll hear from both camps. to me to be honest. that is why we while this is liverpool flying out are here. we want to win, with all we have. it would be daft of us to ofjohn lennon airport this morning. hundreds of fans there to send them on their way. forget what happened last season and start afresh. we've used what we boss jurgen klopp's confident, he says he has ‘world class players at a sensational club”. .. learnt in kiev, from the site in madrid, the way they won the game, and he's been telling us about his motivations. the way they went about things and big luck, fortune, blessing how they beat us, we've withdrawn as of my life, was that i loved to do a team, we've shown how we can win what my father wanted me to do. games, how we can hold onto one near i knew my father is very demanding, on his leeds, and we can keep clean sheets part, he loved slightly talented boy doing all that stuff. a lot better. we've proven why we are such a good side. we are unable i remember when i scored four goals in a game and i had a phone call and he said, to re—establish contract with "i saw your haircut, that's awful." madrid. we will hear from them later so that was exactly...

on. we will also see some of the never mind the game! no! training sessions both teams have and so, unfortunately, had over the course of the next few he died before i became a manager, but i know he is now hours. in a better place. as for spurs, they'll train after liverpool the cricket world cup continues despite arriving in madrid at trent bridge today as pakistan a day earlier. it's their first champions league take on the west indies. final and they go into their second match was considerably shorter than the first, overjust the game as underdogs. after lunchtime as the west indies the momentum could be with them thrashed pakistan by seven wickets. though, after some brilliant late this is supposed to be the world cup wins in the quarter and semi finals. where everyone feels at home, where every team goes they find fans behind them. pakistan especially. out thee you are alone and support is a long way away when andre russell charges and at 90 mph. the west indies were flying. this was a high speed throw. even though it's a lot shane thomas offered easier to get to madrid a reminder of the pace and than it was for arsenal and cheslea aggression which made the west fans to reach baku for the europa indies the best in the world, league final on wednesday... fractions of a second to react, you needed slow prohibitive. — around 150 motion to follow some thousand are thought of it. to be heading to madrid... pakistan were bewildered by thomas, — that means a significant amount the latest in a line of race won't have a ticket for the match— jamaicans. thousands of police if you thought it was hard watching will be present... particiularly in the city centre— it, try stopping it. pakistan 105, all out. not the first time they've hosted never likely to be enough with chris gayle out

this event in the spanish capital... there, one of the greatest ever as they host some limited overs bachmann is playing his final world cup. particularly excited fans. to be here now, in madrid for the finals is mental. it's surreal. to catch him while you can. think we are here in madrid, in the he is 39, when giving it a cloud can put your back out. final, one point from our first the man who calls himself the universe past made 50 before coming games. barcelona away during. this back down to it. the next generation of west indians did the rest. they finished on a is the stuff of dreams.|j suitable high, if the west indies heat playing cricket games. barcelona away during. this is the stuff of dreams. i just want like this, they are of fans will to take in the atmosphere. we are keep on growing. going to valencia on wednesday. what is it about liverpool that makes it so is it about liverpool that makes it so special? if we came to this game roger federer has become the oldest with our heads in the game, anything man to reach the french open fourth round in a7 years today in paris. he is possible. we could see us lifting the championship cup. played for hundreds grand slam the cricket world cup continues at trent bridge today as pakistan take match, and beat the norwegian in on the west indies. having straight sets to win third on a been sent into bat by the windies, keenly contested tie—break. pakistan have had a nightmare start. andre russell's taken two of those wickets. the women‘s second seed

you can follow it live karolina pliskova is out of the french open. on 5 live sports extra, and via the bbc sport website. we have more in the next hour, chris gayle, on the way to his 50, that‘s all for now. set a new record for most sixes in cricket world cup history. the women's second seed karolina pliskova is out of the french open. now on afternoon live, and her quest for a maiden let‘s go nationwide — grand slam title goes on. and see what‘s happening around the czech the country in our daily visit was beaten in straight sets to the bbc newsrooms around the uk. by croatia's petra martic in let‘s go to rogerjohnson in salford the third round at roland garros, where fans are preparing the 31st seed winning 6—3. despite pliskova claiming for liverpool‘s appearance in the champions league final the title in rome in the lead in madrid tomorrow. up to the tournament. her defeat means naomi osaka will retain the world number one you are quite right. it would have spot after roland garros. been great if you had someone from that's all the sport for now. bbc london on to give the tottenham end of things, but maybe they‘ve all gone to madrid, they‘ve got a bigger before i go roger federer is budget than us. do you want this playing, he is a set and a break up balanced and fair? we don't want any against a norwegian. you can follow sour grapes. it's an amazing that on the website. occasion. from a north—west point of view, where i am, it‘s fantastic for we've got a big gas now.

liverpool, the second successive year they‘ve reached the final and my next guest is already number one in the amazon charts they had that amazing comeback and this afternoon he's vying against barcelona in the semis to with the likes ofjustin bieber, get there. you can see the pictures ed sheeran and billie eilish of klopp and his players there. to become number one in the official music charts on radio 1. he's jim radford, he's 90 years old, and he's they‘ve been there before and have thought to be britain's youngest d—day veteran. the experience of a champions league next week it's the 75th anniversary of d—day, final. tottenham, on the other hand, the largest seaborne invasion an amazing achievement. the first time they reached a european cup in history which began final. just as liverpool thought the liberation of german occupied they‘d pulled off the impossible france from nazi control and laid great escape to beat barcelona in the foundations of the allied victory in world war two. their semi, the very following like in 19aajim was a 15—year—old that game against i acts, and it galley boy serving in the merchant navy. and he wrote a song called pulled things around, and took their ‘the shores of normandy‘ about his part in the normandy invasion. place in the final. it was incredible. all the supporters are now he's re—recorded it and released heading out, 32,000 of them have official tickets, 16,000 from it as a charity single to help fund liverpool and 16,000 from tottenham. many more will head over and over the next 2a hours, to madrid, head a permanent british memorial to the men who gave their lives of the game. let‘s listen to what during the dday landings some supporters have said. i think these are liverpool fans.

and the battle of normandy. we booked our hotel and flights in coming to you, it's an honour to have you here. we all want to hear january confident that the red boys would make it. last year in madrid from you. before i talk to you it was a let down, this year they about... no, let's do that first, will do it. we want to take that cop because it helps when people hear home. this is the liverpool team has the song, to know why you wrote it. microsecond champions league final. tell us what made you write the in 2005, you are a scouser and you've come here from where? song. it was a reaction, when i went back melbourne, australia. it took me 30 for the first time after many years, hours to get you, but you can‘t miss days like this. i was not expecting to be to put you on the spot, what will significantly moved, but i was. the happen tomorrow night? what will contrast between our lives now, as a happen tomorrow night? what will happen tomorrow night? what will happen to the region if liverpool pleasa nt win? contrast between our lives now, as a pleasant holiday beach and the it would be fantastic. there are battle it was when i first saw it north—west hasn‘t done too badly as was affecting me. ifelt battle it was when i first saw it was affecting me. i felt i battle it was when i first saw it was affecting me. ifelt i had battle it was when i first saw it a region, in footballing terms, if was affecting me. i felt i had to you think that manchester city record my feelings. how i felt about it. he went back in became the first team to sweep the board with the domestic trophies, the 19605, and children were their charity shield, premier building sand castles on the beach. league, fa cup and league cup. the that is not what you saw when you women have done well too. having arrived on the 6th ofjune19aa? said that chelsea won the europa

league, so tottenham will fancy no. describe a little... i use the their chances. 60,000 people a tartan and ‘s new stadium tomorrow watching the game term dundee's inferno. it was a on big screens. anfield is booked scene from a horror film. out and liverpool can‘t use their term dundee's inferno. it was a scene from a horrorfilm. it term dundee's inferno. it was a scene from a horror film. it was a own stadium because it‘s ready for war movie and— combined, it was on a some pop concert next month. take that and bon jovi larger scale, everywhere you look, some pop concert next month. take that and bonjovi are among them. death and destruction, landing lots of tottenham fans are already craft, bombardment, lots of wounded in madrid. and dead man on the beach. but the from a north—west point of view, i have to say that it would be great main thing that struck me was, the for liverpool to win. having said water was full of dead men, young that, aficionados will know that soldiers lying on their backs, life this studio is also the bbc jackets floating. most of them never brea kfast this studio is also the bbc breakfast studio, and on sunday i will be sitting here completely made it to their shell. impartial, no matter who has one. that picture stays with me. that thank you, roger. picture stayed with you when you went back on that fine day more than 20 years later, watching children if you‘d like to see more on any of play and build sand castles, and it made you weep. we could have just those stories you can access them via the bbc iplayer. a reminder we played the single that is possibly going to be number one, but i go nationwide every weekday

thought it's very special to have afternoon at a:30pm on afternoon you in the studio, producing it for life. us? now, have you struggled to get we'd be very grateful. i'll give you an appointment with your doctor? the first verse, then you've got to buy the single! i promise. in the gps surgery closures across the uk have reached an all time high, according to research carried out by the medical website pulse. it says nearly 1a0 surgeries shut last year — cold, grey light of the 6th ofjune up from just 18 in 2013 — affecting an estimated in the year of aa. half a million people. the empire lads sailed out from nhs england says this is often because of practices merging. port, tojoin with the empire lads sailed out from port, to join with thousands more. leigh milner reports. the largest fleet, the world had seen. we sailed in close array. say ah. excellent. and we set our course, for normandy every year, millions of people are treated by their local gp. at the dawning of the day. that was but over the past year the nhs has lost more than a00 fully qualified gps in england and surgery closures across the uk are at so an all—time high. at the dawning of the day. that was so beautiful, thank you for singing that. it's incredibly evocative. i stole according to new figures released an old tune for it. the dawning of by the medical magazine pulse, in 2013 just 18 surgeries shut the day. across the uk. by last year that number it's very important, you want people

to remember there was a man. had increased to 138. nhs england, which runs the health service, said it ido, to remember there was a man. i do, yes. that's the point of the memorial. refuted the pulse figures. the memorial, you released the song, and it is climbing the official according to their data, which only charts. it's possibly at number one covers the past financial year, it had seen a few closures this afternoon, the more viewers and patient dispersal. watching us now, and the more who let‘s put this on your hand. are listening to it going out, the investigation also revealed that gps felt that increasing workloads everybody watching should go and buy and recruitment difficulties meant it and get it to number one. all the practices were often forced money is going to the memorial. to close as a last resort. that's right. all you've got to do how can we help today? is ww doubt normandy memorial trust speaking earlier this month at all, and you can see the video. to the bbc, dr carmel boyhan irvine, who works in plymouth, said something has to change. there is a crisis in general practice, it's very real. now, the chest and the memorial, it's the worst crisis since 1948. it future is injeopardy, tell us about that, what does it do? there is no doubt about that. as a result of the surgery closures, it's a site, really. it's got to be the research revealed that more than half a million built, its got to be paid for, but people were affected. the main installation would be a leigh milner, bbc news. very impressive sculpture, three the former chief whip,

mark harper, has added his name to the list of conservative mp5 men, see soldiers, coming ashore. joining the race to be the next party leader and prime minister. it's by a well—known artist whose mr harper voted remain name escapes me but you've proudly in the 2016 referendum, and has suggested that a further got it written down somewhere. it's delay to brexit could be needed. an impressive piece of sculpture. there are now twelve conservative that would be the focal point, and mp5 who‘ve put themselves forward behind that you would have the walls to replace theresa may at number of the 22,000 men who died at ten. the deputy leader of the liberal democrats, normandy. that is important to me. jo swinson, has confirmed that she will stand for the leadership of her party. that we remember these man and the former energy secretary, remember what they did. i think sir ed davey, has already announced his candidacy to replace sir vince cable, who steps down in july. that's important because my take on jonathan blake reports. these memorials is that they need to remind people of our commitment to make sure that this never happens it looks like a good time to be a again. all the veterans i know who liberal democrat. celebrating have seen more, they don't want to success at the see any more. they are fed up of a clear anti—brexit message. seeing more. it's not about gung ho, sta rt a clear anti—brexit message. start brexit! leader says it‘s time let's remember our military prowess for change at the top, time to find or anything like that. this was a new cheerleader in chief. getting to terrible thing, we lost all of these

men, all this potential and we must work on her campaign at a tech never let that happen again. start—up in london is the party‘s to drive that message home you are current number two, arguing that the going next week and the inauguration tories and labour have let people and the prime minister is going. down. and the president of france? yes, there is a fracturing of support for lots of important people. the big two parties. they are the most important people of all ah failing our country. there is a need you, and the other veterans. for a better alternative, that‘s what the liberal democrats provide and rally people to the cause. well, they will certainly be some vetera ns well, they will certainly be some veterans they had but we are a that‘s what i‘m determined to do as dwindling band. you are 90, and you are the leader. so far it‘s a two horse race. the youngest. other candidate made his pitch yes, i'm the youngest, so in a few yea rs yes, i'm the youngest, so in a few years they won't be many of us left. yesterday, along with stopping so we need to get the memorial left brexit, he wants climate change to while there are still some of us bea brexit, he wants climate change to be a priority. left. we are committed to stopping brexit, when you get a chance to sing in normandy? but we have a climate emergency. i i hope so, but i'm not sure. i shall have the track record and ideas to tackle that problem. certainly sing it at a ceremony in making the most of this will be the our marriage that afternoon. i'm not sure whether they will let me sing big challenge for whoever is chosen, at the memorial service. but i will seizing support from remain voters sing. on brexit is one thing, getting into thank you so much for coming into sing for us this afternoon. have a

government is another. they‘ve been wonderful week next week. good luck here before, and likely coalition this afternoon with the charts. i partners, where broken promises and uncomfortable compromises live long promise, when i get are fair, i will in the memory for some. unlike the go and buy their single. other leadership contest happening thank you,jim. go and buy their single. thank you, jim. thank you. at westminster, the winner of this the deputy leader of race will not automatically become the liberal democrats, prime minister. there may be signs jo swinson, has confirmed that she will stand of rising support for the lib dems, for the leadership of the party. but whoever becomes their new leader the former energy secretary, will have to work hard to make the sir ed davey, has already most of a limited presence in announced his candidacy to replace sir vince cable, who parliament. steps down in july. jonathan blake reports. liberal democrat party members will decide the winner, but for now this it looks like a good time to be a race is under way and both candidates will spread their message as far as possible before then. lib dems, celebrating success of the recent european elections with a president trump will arrive clear anti—backset message. in the uk on monday for a 3 day state visit. recent european elections with a what can we expect? clear anti-backset message. staff brexit! the leader says it's time our correspondent katharine for a change at the top, time to carpenter has been looking at the preparations being made find a new cheerleader in chief. for his arrival. getting to work on her campaign at a in regent‘s park, there a sense of tech start—up on and on the current deja vu. it‘s nearly a year since number two, tech start—up on and on the current numbertwo, arguing tech start—up on and on the current number two, arguing the tories and labour have let voters down. the president‘s last visit. the

protective barriers are back, with there is a fracturing of support for one local describing it as donald the big two parties, because they trump as michael ward. are failing our country. there is a the use their park for power walks, need for a better alternative. that is where the liberal democrats it is our exercise interrupted. provided, and we rally people. that we are very annoyed. the president is what i intend to do as leader. used winfield house has his base, so far it's a two horse race, the one of the most senior us diplomat other candidate made his pitch who helped oversee that chips as the yesterday along with stopping brexit, he wants climbing change —— pump of the state visit comes with added security challenges. climate change to be a priority. we having him on the streets of london makes it a much more complex have a crisis of climate emergency, operation, from the perspective of andl have a crisis of climate emergency, and i believe i have the track the british metropolitan police and re cord the british metropolitan police and the american security. the military and i believe i have the track record and ideas to tackle that huge problem for our country. a quick look at the scorecard... is very involved, two flyove rs, making the most of this would be the communication, his vehicles, the big challenge for whoever is chosen, presidential limousine, helicopters. it's a massive operation. at the seizing the main support from backs it is one thing, near to government peak of a presidential visit, is another. they've been there anywhere oversees the roughly 750 before, an unlikely coalition 800 support staff on the ground, partner with the conservatives. broken promises and an uncomfortable supporting the visit. compromise live long in the memories he hopes donald trump will visit the

of some. new us embassy in battersea, but he unlike the other leadership contest happening here at westminster at the accepts that the derogatory comments moment, the winner of this race will about its location and social media spats with mayor might have not automatically become prime minister. there may be signs of contributed to the level of protest rising support for the lib dems, but seen contributed to the level of protest seenin contributed to the level of protest seen in the capital during his last visit. whoever becomes the new leader will this is a president who stirs strong have to work hard to make the most ofa have to work hard to make the most of a limited presence in parliament. passions in supporters and detractors. so it's not a surprise liberal democrat party members will that they were protests. decide the winner, but now the race is under way both candidates were policing that involves nearly every trying to spread their message as far as possible before then. johnson force in the country. 10,000 police blake, bbc news, westminster. officers work extended shifts, and had rest days cancelled so that they tagdh is here in a moment he will be telling us what's hot and what's not could perform over 26,000 shifts. in the business news.first a look the overall cost was just over £a0 at the headlines on afternoon live. labour suspends a member of its ruling body, peter willsman — million, although thames valley his comments about the party's police, essex police and the met anti—semitism row provoked calls eventually got back nearly 8 million forjeremy corbyn to take action. from the government. —— £1a million. donald trump announces shock trade tariffs on mexico — he says they'll rise by 5% each next week‘s visit could be even more month unless the country curbs immigration. challenging. 10,000 officers will be required. gp surgery closures are at an all time high mutual aid is coming from other forces because we don‘t have the across the uk, new research suggests resilience required. on the back of

what my colleagues have done previously, the protest and everything else that‘s gone on. here's your business as well as increasing the overtime headlines on afternoon live bill the demonstration against the business lobby group, the cbi, has warned candidates climate change has forced a rethink for the conservative leadership that about how we resource training small businesses cannot afford to leave the eu without a deal. director general carolyn fairbairn said that complicated and costly protest should be policed. the l is contingency plans are not an option preparing for all eventualities. —— and quote: "this idea that we are ready is just not true". of the capital is preparing. tadgh is here — in a moment he will be telling us house prices fell by a fifth of one what‘s hot and what‘s not percent between april and may in the business news. first a look at the headlines in what nationwide building society on afternoon live. describes as a subdued market. jewish groups call for the lender said "uncertainty" the immediate expulsion of a member of labour‘s ruling body, was likely to weigh on the market peter willsman. it‘s after he was suspended in the coming months. from the party over comments about anti—semitism. more than 120 businesses — the inquest into the deaths of eight people in the london bridge terror including bt, iceland and coca—cola attack two years ago has heard there were "opportunities galore" — have sent a letter to theresa may to spot that the three men who carried it out urging her to use herfinal days were planning something. as prime minister to legislate a seven—year—old boy who fell for a zero net emissions target from a rollercoaster by the year 2050. at lightwater valley theme park the current target is an 80 in yorkshire yesterday per cent reduction in is believed to be in a critical emissions from 1990 levels. but stable condition.

here‘s your business headlines on afternoon live. another significant story, timber the us chamber of commerce has described donald trump‘s planned tariffs on mexican imports maghreb is losing money. yes, a $1 as "baffling" and billion loss, £790 million in our "terribly damaging". the group, which represents three million american companies, money. it's the first time we've had warned that the tariffs will be paid results from then since earlier this by american families and businesses and will do nothing to solve illegal immigration. month. they are a sort of unicorn, a the business lobby group the cbi has warned candidates for the conservative leadership that multibillion—dollar evaluation, all small businesses cannot afford sounds pretty dramatic, of course, to leave the eu without a deal. but they've never actually made a profit. at this stage. they had to director general carolyn fairbairn said that complicated and costly contingency plans are not an option warn that they never would. these and, quote, "this idea results are warn that they never would. these results a re better warn that they never would. these results are better than some a nalysts that we are ready is just not true". results are better than some analysts were forecasting. in reality, it comes at a stage one house prices fell by 0.2% uber, they are really more between april and may interested in popularity than profit in what nationwide building society describes as a subdued market. the lender said "uncertainty" in the here and now. the potential was likely to weigh on the market in the coming months. for future profitability is what they are really interested in. there

is some sign of progress on that, investors are seeing red the 20% rise in revenue over the today at the white house. last quarter to £2.a billion, and an at this move by donald trump to increase in monthly users to 93 million. but as many point out they are in lots of cities but there are launch surprise tariffs on mexican more cities out there for them to imports. you say they are seeing red, you arrive in and enjoy future progress. mean the markets are down, but are so are they going to make money they angry as well? someday? when will that be? that's quite a they are certainly surprised. there question. they would like to think was no warning whatsoever. it kind so. question. they would like to think so. they did warn in their of feel spare of the moment by donald trump. it was followed by a prospectus that they might never former white house statement. many make a profit. that is a sort of people we‘ve been talking to today legal disclaimer. for the time being say they could see no logic to it. the focus is on reinvesting, reinvesting in all sorts of given that tariffs are paid by different things, food delivery, but american consumers and businesses, also talking about logistics, parcel not the mexicans. if there is a downturn in trade it will hurt the carrying, taxis and things like mexicans too. you can see the sea of this. it was the start of a long red across the major indices, the journey to make uber of the platform ftse 100 red across the major indices, the ftse100 is down, it was worse

for movement, and commerce around the world. so let's bring in our earlier in the day. it‘s been filtering through to the price of oil, which as you can see is down by north america business corresponding to his life on the phone at the new nearly three and a quarter percent. york stock exchange. what are investors making of these results? that filters through to mining stock too. car makers are particularly vulnerable because many of them have it is the first time that uber has factories in mexico sailing to the filed results since becoming a united states. and a lot of public limited company. if you look components cross the border. there at the share price it's dropped 10% was a free trade deal between the since its big debut here at the new usa, canada and mexico. donald trump york stock exchange. that said we tore it up, and here we are again are talking about a $1 billion loss, talking about a fresh wave of that sounds significant, but it was tariffs. certainly people are very actually in line with what investors surprised. let‘s bring in the we re actually in line with what investors were expecting. so investors weren't totally surprised to see these big managing director of the mitre group. hejoins managing director of the mitre group. he joins us managing director of the mitre group. hejoins us from the london glasses, despite the massive stock exchange. can you give us some revenues that you saw from uber in that quarter. this is a company that insight as to why investors are so spooked by this move by donald said it was going to not make a trump? what we have seen is quite a change profit for a long time. so investors coming through over the last ten we re profit for a long time. so investors yea rs. we coming through over the last ten years. we had the stagnation of productivity and wage growth leading were forewarned.

talking of forewarning, there was no to the electorate voting for change. forewarning about what donald trump the political agenda is changing. we would tweet earlier this morning. a are seeing politicians making radical changes and gathering 596 would tweet earlier this morning. a 5% tariff on mexican imports, unless ongoing political support. this they clamp down on illegal boils down to people looking for change, this is what trump thinks is immigration. what are the markets making of that? the right thing for the us. ifi making of that? if ijust looked over to my right listening to the comments from the hand side, i see one of the big chamber of commerce, reminding the boards, and it is covered in red. wider audience that tariffs are paid we've talked about this before that by american businesses, american markets don't like to be surprised. consumers, i read one warning that investors want to know ahead of time somebody thought this could tip the so investors want to know ahead of time us economy into a recession. is he so they can price for these fluctuations. this came as a shooting himself in the fight here? complete surprise to everyone here, what is true is that we‘ve seen and asa complete surprise to everyone here, and as a result we are seeing a lot slowing growth, and increasing of companies that have a lot of interest rates. going forward, i exposure in mexico, such as car think the chinese economy is likely companies, they are taking a really big hit. we see that the nice is to be fairly subdued. if things do suffer further we could get us interest rate cuts which could be down by 1.a% big hit. we see that the nice is down by1.a% and big hit. we see that the nice is avoided. it‘s overall it have time down by 1.a% and the nasdaq is tech heavy, since the beginning of may it is down more than 80%. so there is a for everyone. there could be a further slowdown and we should be wa ry further slowdown and we should be wary because this is a new political

lot of pressure on the international fronts for us. markets as a result of this. from do you get any sense that in their ten days between now and the tariffs ta riffs markets as a result of this. from tariffs that we didn't know about yesterday, two types we do know are being introduced, assuming all goes to plan, that perhaps they could be coming tomorrow, china is going to oppose its retaliatory tariffs on us a change of heart, i reining in of goods, what are we expecting? the president? the president often gets rained back there is a retaliatory tariffs that from his early thoughts. what is is going to take effect on saturday. interesting is that he is making but this is something that financial decisions now and making different markets already knew about, so they decisions now and making different decisions later. we had that are already priced in. these previous agreements, and now he has moved on from that. he is charging dealings are targeting american ta riffs moved on from that. he is charging tariffs on a previously free farmers, people that were agreement area. it‘s difficult to traditionally more in the donald know it will still be in place in trump camp, so they are pretty place in three months. adaptable. other things that could adding to the surprise of today is be affected, you know, alcohol, the predictability of what‘s wines, farm goods, meat, there was happening tomorrow, when china‘s word see a big impact. also, they tariffs, retaliatory tariffs, come into effect. all of this adds grit to the world have made statements suggesting that economy. globalisation has been with they could add american companies us, it has reduced trade barriers that are a threat to chinese and increased growth, but going

national interests, they could put forward as we put grit into the system we find growth is slower, and these companies only watch list. potentially it add to inflationary they've not mentioned anything but it sort of another way that china is presses and interest rate rising. going to escalate this trade well thank you very much. that‘s all from with the united states. thank you. me. i enjoyed that, thank you. what's happening on the markets? that's the word that samir was shirley bassey, snakes talking about, for reflected here as in the jungle and romance in the back row of the cinema — those are just some of the topics well. car—makers are suffering because a lot of their factories in which came up when people in their 805 and 905 were asked mexico have been doubts and bad to take to the microphone to share their favourite stories about their lives. the be heard night in doncaster, news. one trader said donald trump can do this to his nearest was created to give a platform to people with fantastic tales neighbour, what can he do to his who want to share them other allies? investors here in with an audience. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson went along to find out more. it really chucked it down bucketfuls. europe. we had lovely experiences yes, obviously, it comes against a going round the world. background of already a trade war a musical theatre was now a cinema. with china, as we've been hearing. absolutely, and the economy and a simple concept, give 80, generally slowing down. another 90—year—olds the chance a nalyst was to tell their favourite stories generally slowing down. another analyst was kind of saying that this could really be an own goal for in front of a paying audience. so, our charity speaks to older

donald trump. it could put the the neighbours in the community every us into recession. we will see you day of the week and we hear some awesome stories and we find it such a shame that no one gets to hear them. later. that's life. backstage, stanley, who‘s 97, was raring to go. let's go back to our top story. i hadn't heard that. many people enjoy talking about themselves and i am no different to anyone else. let's talk to labour veteran alistair campbell, tony blair's former adviser i like talking about myself. who was kicked out of the party and as for sally, she was going after saying he'd voted libdem to share stories about her life in the euro elections. in showbiz with her late husband larry. thank you forjoining us. you are this is like britain‘s got talent. here we are in the corridor expeued thank you forjoining us. you are expelled and peter winston is suspended, do you have a problem right next to the stage. how do you feel? with that? i feel fine, thank you. no nerves? i have a big problem with anti—semitism. i can't understand it no nerves whatsoever. on any level and think it's fair to whispers: do you mind us asking how old you are? i am 90 this year. say that the contrast between the 90? and they were off. way that the anti—semitism cases up and then we did all the liners. sally telling the audience to now, including several cases about working with shirley bassey, stealing a knife from hitler‘s involving him in the past have been old house and charming americans. dealt with compared to kicking out in new york i always remember somebody who has been a memberfor we were in macy‘s and gimbels buying a postcard to send back to england four decades, and works for the saying we are having a lovely time party for a large part of my life, and my husband had gone to public

and just, you know, tactical voting school here in england like many other members in the past and was terribly like that and the manager came week. do you feel at this point, i over and said to him, "don‘t buy anything, sir, just keep talking, meani week. do you feel at this point, i mean i hearyour you give the place class!" week. do you feel at this point, i mean i hear your comparison, but separating the issues at the moment, laughter. do you feel that the effort by the little did he know he was party to get on top of anti—semitism a german jewish refugee. is failing? victor enthused about his military service in malaysia. don't ask me that, i mean what most you got mosquitoes. people think about the way these and you got snakes. cases drag on and on and on, so to and stanley reminisced give you a illustration of this. i about what it was like to go to the cinema in 19305 doncaster. was kicked out of the party this week, although i have lodged an some people sitting on the double appeal. we will see where that goes. seat at the back of the cinema... my appeal. we will see where that goes. my partner resigned from the labour laughter. party some time ago, and the main but still that was that. reason, apart from brexit, was the we won't go into that! fa ct reason, apart from brexit, was the fact that she said to keir starmer, afterwards, it was clear ourmp, how long can fact that she said to keir starmer, our mp, how long can it take for they had all loved their these hundreds of cases should be moment in the spotlight. one has to spread the word dealt with, and she set a deadline. because a lot of young people don‘t if they aren't dealt with in six know what went on 80 years ago. months, i leave. and he said they i mean, i‘m 90 this year so it‘s

will be, why would it take any a long, long time ago that all these things happened. longer? six months later she it really gives you confidence in resigned. so it has taken an awful yourself and builds your esteem up. long time. a lot of it is about, i really enjoyed it. there is are busily a certain amount it's the first time i've of pleasure and glee amongst some of ever spoken in public. did it come out all right? jeremy corbyn's support about my very well! expansion. there has been the the plan is for these events to spread all around the uk so more opposite of that about anyone close memories can be shared. to him associated with anti—semitism. there is something i think that's about all, folks. very odd about it. applause. cani very odd about it. can i ask you about a different issue, for those who are not a lifelong labour supporters like you, they see the infighting over now, you‘ll need a bit of a head expulsions and non—expulsions, for heights if you fancy this job. tactical voting, the infighting of anti—semitism, are theyjust not before we go we have some lovely confused and alienated by the amount of friction within your party? pictures. two baby ring—tailed lemurs have become the latest well, i'd be very surprised if they attraction at rome zoo. they were born in april, weren't. but for me, this is about but they‘re only out in public now. their mothers carry them around when they‘re young. brexit. it's about whether the ring—tailed lemurs are native labour party is doing the right to madagascar, and listed

as an endangered species. thing, notjust for the the population there has shrunk labour party is doing the right thing, not just for the party, labour party is doing the right thing, notjust for the party, but for the country. and, you know, i've by a quarter in the last 25 years. that‘s it from your afternoon a lwa ys live team for today. for the country. and, you know, i've next, the bbc news always been of the belief that you should fight for what you stand for. at 5 with huw edwards. and i stand for a progressive labour time for a look at the weather. party. and on brexit i think that what the european elections showed was that the country is not buying mixed fortunes to end this this two—faced approach where you afternoon. some warmth and sunshine, say to leave as you are a leave temperatures in the low 205. further party and remain as you are a main north, cool it with some rain. this party. people want decisions. that argument has been made. do you think you need slowly sinks south and east woods to ta ke has been made. do you think you need to take it a step further. you wrote this evening and overnight, it with your feet in the european high—pressure fizzles out. quite a lot of cloud because the northern elections, is it time to vote with your feet and leave, elections, is it time to vote with yourfeet and leave, slam elections, is it time to vote with your feet and leave, slam the door half of the uk. clear skies further behind you? south with mist and fog. a cold well, i don't believe... i don't night wherever you are. temperatures particularly wa nt well, i don't believe... i don't generally in double figures. particularly want to and don't believe i shed. the problem with tomorrow is still quite cloudy, but some showery rain for the western doing that is that the labour party which we helped to turn into a party isles may be later for north—west of government, and a party that won england and wales. the best of the

sunshine and highest temperatures, elections, is handing over to the entire machinery, the entire party, potentially 27 or 28 celsius across east anglia. the mid to high teens its history and everything. to people who seem to be, i don't know for scotland, northern ireland and whether it is deliberate or north england. wetter and cooler on accidental, but hell—bent on losing sunday, holding on to warmth and elections. the reaction to the sunshine further south and east. european election should have been to come out and say, ok, we hear goodbye. what you are saying. we now have to become clear. thank you, on that point, you have made that point before. coming back to the peter willsman point, what should happen now? should he be expelled, rather than suspended ? now? should he be expelled, rather than suspended? i haven't seen what he said. i am aware of his background, but i don't really want to get into that. i think that the party has to show that it takes this stuff seriously. you know, i happen to know, because i've been inundated with people copying me into e—mails

that they've sent to the party, and tojeremy corbyn, that they've sent to the party, and to jeremy corbyn, resigning, that they've sent to the party, and tojeremy corbyn, resigning, because they voted lib dems, all voted green, although to change uk. whether it's those cases, or the case of anti—semitism, people have to know where the labour party stands. it has to be dealt with. and what you've seen is the anti—semitism cases dragging on and on and on, my case being dealt with very quickly and very summarily, and basically, i think, very quickly and very summarily, and basically, ithink, unfairly. and lots of other people, unless they are equally dealt with, are also a case for discrimination, which i will bring. before i let you go, one quick question about the release of this tape, sorry, i'm being told i've got to finish this interview. i've got to finish this interview. i've run out of time. thank you for joining us.

today at five: labour suspends a member of its ruling national executive committee, peter willsman, over allegations of antisemitism. hello, you're watching jewish groups and some senior afternoon live. i'm carrie gracie. labour figures are calling today at three: for peter willsman to be immediately expelled from the labour party, after he is recorded making anti—semitic remarks. jewish groups call for the immediate expulsion of a member of labour's ruling body, peter willsman. it's after he was suspended from the party over comments about anti—semitism. it is almost certain who is behind all this anti—semitism againstjeremy, almost certain it was the israeli embassy. one of those mp5 calling for his expulsion in a few minutes. the other main stories we understand that peter willsman on bbc news at 5. has been a political ally business lobby group the cbi warns conservative leadership of his over decades, candidates that a no—deal brexit but he needs to put would cause "severe" damage the as well as the party to british business. and the feelings of the jewish president trump says community first, take firm he‘ll impose a 5% action and expel him now, expel him for good. donald trump announces shock trade tariffs on mexico — he says they'll rise by 5% each month unless the country curbs immigration.

gp surgery closures are at an all—time high across the uk, new research suggests. a seven—year—old boy who fell from a roller—coaster at lightwater valley theme park in yorkshire yesterday is in a critical but stable condition in hospital, say police. coming up on afternoon live all the sport. once again, thousands of fans and two tea ms once again, thousands of fans and two teams are in madrid ready for their second all english champions league final, we will hear from the spurs and liverpool camps over the next few hours as they make their final preparations. a brief spell of warmth for some of us a brief spell of warmth for some of us with this weekend, not as much rain as we have been seeing in the usa. i will tell you all about it in the next half an hour.

and we speak to the us diplomat who planned the last presidential state visit. hello, everyone. you're watching programme macro. jewish community organisations have written to labour's general secretary calling for the immediate expulsion of peter willsman from the party after comments he made about anti—semitism. this morning the labour party suspended mr willsman, a member of its ruling national executive committee, after hearing a recording made in january executive committee, after hearing a recording made injanuary and obtained by lbc, in which he says that claims of anti—semitism made againstjeremy corbyn had come from the israeli embassy.

let's talk to our political corresopndentjessica parker. this has been a long—running saga for the labour party, accusations that it doesn't deal swiftly with allegations of anti—semitism within the party, and as mentioned there, three jewish organisations the party, and as mentioned there, threejewish organisations have today written to jennie threejewish organisations have today written tojennie formby, the secretary of the labour party, using strong language. they say they met with jeremy corbyn strong language. they say they met withjeremy corbyn and his team last yearin withjeremy corbyn and his team last year ina withjeremy corbyn and his team last year in a sincere attempt to stop the labour pa rty‘s year in a sincere attempt to stop the labour party's seeming inexorable slide into institutional racism against dues. they say that the leadership is done almost nothing to address the specific requests they made at that time. they think that peter willsman should be dismissed from the national executive committee, and of course the national executive, the pa rty‘s course the national executive, the party's ruling body, and indeed expeued party's ruling body, and indeed expelled from the party. this is after this recording emerged of mr

willsman, and as you say it is from january when he met with an american israeli author. let's have a listen to what he said.

we have contacted mr willsman today, but he did pop up in the news last year after a recording emerged when he said he had never seen anti—semitism in the party and suggested thatjewish truck fanatics we re suggested thatjewish truck fanatics were behind the accusations. we did also hit earlier today from the labour party, they say the labour party ta kes labour party, they say the labour party takes all complaint of anti—semitism extremely seriously, it is committed to challenging and campaigning against it in all its forms. after that comment it then emerged that mr willsman had been suspended pending an investigation, but as i say, a number ofjewish groups and labourmps but as i say, a number ofjewish groups and labour mp5 as well want the party to go further and expel mr willsman. let's have a listen to mike catt from the jewish willsman. let's have a listen to mike catt from thejewish labour movement. if he cares a jot for the feelings of the jewish community, he can't engage in the same old worn words about not tolerating anti—semitism, not tolerating racism. we understand that pete willsman has been a political ally

of his over the decades, but we he needs to put morality and the feelings of the party and the jewish community first, and expel him now and for good. of course, earlier this week we learned that tony blair's former spin doctor alistair campbell had been expelled from the labour party after he admitted to voting liberal democrat in the european elections. and the letter i mentioned earlier does refer to this. they say that we have seen this week how efficient the labour pa rty‘s have seen this week how efficient the labour party's disciplinary processes ca n the labour party's disciplinary processes can be when there is a will to make themselves so, and of course you were just speaking to alistair campbell himself, and he earlier tweeted, is tactical voting more serious than anti—semitism? so i think growing pressure on the labour leadership to take more extensive action against mr willsman, but we will have to see what happens. jessica, thank you. in the last hour i spoke to tuvia tenenbom, the author whom peter willsman was recorded making remarks to. those remarks are said to have been made during

a three—hour conversation. mr tenenbom joined us from new york to give his version of events. he said off the record only for one thing, but i told him i a journalist. he knew that. he knew that from the top. i told him we we re that from the top. i told him we were the group of people, this is the photographer, and i actually one of the things we talked about, i asked him to get me to interview, to open the door to interviewjeremy corbyn. and as we sat, he wrote him a note and asked him to meet me. but he knew me as a german journalist, he knew me as a german journalist, he didn't know me as a jew, he knew me as he didn't know me as a jew, he knew measa he didn't know me as a jew, he knew me as a german journalist. as for the breach of trust, there was no breach of trust according to english law as far as i understood it by a lawyer, by a legal adviser. i did seek legal advice, is it a breach of trust? they said no, there is no breach of trust.

tuvia tenenbom. lord falconer is a former labour chancellor, and earlier this year the party given the chance of conducting an investigation into anti—semitism. lord falconer, it is not going terribly well, is it? tell us where you are with your investigation. we put it on hold pending discovering what the equalities commission was going to do, and they have decided to do going to do, and they have decided todoa going to do, and they have decided to do a full— blown going to do, and they have decided to do a full—blown investigation into the labour party and anti—semitism, and obviously there is no point in overlapping the two things particularly when the equality commission has got the power to compel witnesses by law, get all documents, text, etc, and then can make notjust recommendations but orders about what happens next, so it is for the equalities commission now to do that full— blown investigation, and equalities commission now to do that full—blown investigation, and i think it is a good thing that there is going to be a searchlight placed upon what has happened in the past and what should happen in the future. i was going to ask about whether their investigation was historical, because obviously the danger is that the hrc takes its time to do these things thoroughly

as it needs to, but then you can be overta ken as it needs to, but then you can be ove rta ke n by as it needs to, but then you can be overtaken by events, as is going to happen here. it has to be to some extent historical, in that you have to look and see what has happened in the past to understand the present, but it is also obviously got to look as well as to what is going on now, and the peter willsman issue is plainly what is going on currently. one of the things that the commission is specifically going to look at is whether or not the labour party has introduced procedures that deal adequately with anti—semitism, and the peter willsman case that you have just been talking about is an appalling acid test for the labour party, because what peter willsman is recorded as saying on that tape is recorded as saying on that tape is these allegations of anti—semitism are all being manipulated by the israeli embassy. it is saying they are part of some israeli government conspiracy which is an appalling thing to say, and it

is an appalling thing to say, and it is made worse by the fact that peter willsman is a member of the national executive committee, the ruling body of the labour party. what confidence would an individual member of the jewish community have that the labour party was dealing adequately with anti—semitism if one of its ruling body is dismissing complaints of anti—semitism as being the product of a conspiracy being orchestrated by the israeli embassy? it is absolutely appalling. now, it is different from what has happened alistair campbell because there is a specific rule that says you can be auto expelled for supporting another party. although lots of other people haven't been. exactly, and i don't think it applied to alistair, because as they said, just voting for another party is not within the rule. peter willsman is obviously entitled to an opportunity to say what his side of the story is, but we've got the tape, it's not going to take long. i think within ia days

this whole process can be concluded. i think the labour party were right to suspend him immediately whilst it occurs. the investigation will be short, and the hearing only needs to listen to the tape and listen to what peter willsman has got to say. and if this is not dealt with within 14 and if this is not dealt with within ia days, one would be very worried that the processes were not agile enough to deal with what is a terrible problem for the labour party. so if i hear you correctly, you are saying that in this case, procedure is being followed properly right now in terms of suspension, a hearing and then action if necessary? you are hearing me precisely correctly in that respect, but it needs to be dealt with quickly, because he is on the ruling body, because it is so clear, because there is not a requirement of much investigation, he has got to be givena of much investigation, he has got to be given a fair opportunity, but it needs to be dealt with quickly, and i'm saying within ia days. needs to be dealt with quickly, and i'm saying within 14 days. and i suppose the difficulty is for those

other members of the labour party who have a different experience, like alistair campbell from whom we have heard a moment ago, that they say that there are double standard here potentially because here we are, summarily expelled, and others get a hearing at all the rest of it. do you understand that position?|j do, do you understand that position?” do, i understand what the labour party is able to do if, for example, you signed the nomination papers of a person from another party, they can automatically expel you, and thatis can automatically expel you, and that is a rule that says that. due process when you are charged with anti—semitism requires that you have anti—semitism requires that you have an opportunity to say anything you wa nt an opportunity to say anything you want to say, for example, it wasn't me. for example, there is something wrong with that tape. but it doesn't need to take a long period of time. it needs to be dealt with very, very quickly. that is why the processes are different. but the processes are different does not justify a are different. but the processes are different does notjustify a period beyond ia days for resolving this.

and do you not feel sorry that you are not in there at the heart of this sorting out in the fashion you describe as being necessary in order to protect your party from further damage. i do feelvery to protect your party from further damage. i do feel very sorry about that. i wish i was. but the equalities commission has got much greater powers than an individual memberof the labour greater powers than an individual member of the labour party would have. i raised the question of what should be done in the period it is going to take the equalities commission to report, because it will take six months to a year for them to report, and that is why the peter willsman case, the case you have been reporting on, is so important. it is a test. it is a as it were a barometer against which people canjudge, it were a barometer against which people can judge, is it were a barometer against which people canjudge, is the labour party institutionally able to deal with anti—semitism? party institutionally able to deal with anti-semitism? lord falconer, thank you forjoining us. thank you. let's go to international news. mexico has criticised the united states' threat to bring in new tariffs on its imports. president trump said he would rachet

up tariffs unless mexico stopped people from illegally crossing the border it shares with the united states. from washington, chris buckler reports. donald trump has long claimed that mexico could do more to stop migrants from illegally crossing over into the united states. he has done nothing to hide his frustration, even tweeting pictures of large groups being apprehended by border patrol agents as they try to sneak into america. but it's notjust people who cross this border every day. it's a huge amount of trade and the president believes that offers an opportunity to put pressure on the mexican government. in a post on twitter he said onjune the 10th the us will impose a 5% tariff on all goods coming into the country from mexico. he warned the tariff would gradually increase to up to 25% by the 1st of october. mexico has called the proposal disastrous and warned that it will respond vigorously.

translation: of course if this threat is carried out it would be grave, very serious, extremely serious. but i'm sure this is something that is not destined to happen. if this is put in place, in my opinion we must respond very strongly. tariffs have become a favourite weapon of president trump. he has used them in his ongoing trade battle with china, to some concern on the stock market. and there are firms rattled about this latest dispute, including several of the world's largest car manufacturers who have factories in mexico and a huge market in america. they are not alone. some in the white house are said to be worried about the potential wider economic impact and what this could mean for the us mca trade deal between canada, america and mexico. as president trump was finalising his plans, the us vice president mike pence was north of america's other border to discuss the agreement with the canadian prime ministerjustin

trudeau. the prime minister and i discussed the whole process of ratification here in canada and in the united states. and i assured him that the president and i are absolutely determined to work with rank and file in the congress and the leadership to move the us mca forward and to move it forward this summer. but it still has to be ratified by each of the countries and these tariffs could put that in doubt. certainly mexican officials are warning that they will retaliate and that is sure to test cross—border relationships once again. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. doctors treating a boy who was injured in a fall from a rollercoaster yesterday have said his condition is now critical. the seven—year—old fell at least 15 feet from the twister ride at the lightwater valley theme park. he was taken to leeds general

infirmary with head injuries. an investigation is continuing. our correspondent corinne wheatley sent us this update from the scene. we have had a couple of updates from north yorkshire police on the condition of this boy who is in fact seven condition of this boy who is in fact seve n yea rs condition of this boy who is in fact seven years old and not six as we previously thought. north yorkshire police say he is still being treated in hospital, and his condition is now described as critical but stable. they have also told us that when he was airlifted to leeds general infirmary yesterday he was found to have injuries that wouldn't have been apparent at the time of the incident. we know the emergency services were called here at about half past 11 yesterday morning, and lots of people were around at the time. witnesses told us they heard screams and people shouting to the operator to stop the ride when it became clear that the boy had fallen from one of the carriages on the twister onto the gravel below. the parkis twister onto the gravel below. the park is still open today. we've seen lots of families arriving at the ticket gates, but the ride itself of

course is still closed. it's not the first time that has been an incident involving this ride. back injune 2001, a 20—year—old student, gemma savage, died when two cars collided, and after her death, the owners of the theme park, the manufacturers of the theme park, the manufacturers of the ride and an electrician were all fined for health and safety breaches. today the bbc has spoken to gemma's mum, linda savage. she told us, our thoughts go out to this little boy and his family. it is unbelievable that this has happened on the same ride 18 years on. she says it's incredibly distressing for us says it's incredibly distressing for us in the run—up to the anniversary of gemma's death, and she also says that they didn't know the ride here was still in operation. meanwhile, an investigation by the health and safety executive continues. lightwater safety executive continues. lig htwater valley safety executive continues. lightwater valley say they are assisting with that. common weekly. you are watching after lie. the others are our headlines. —— you are watching

afternoon live. jewish groups call for the immediate expulsion of a member of labour's ruling body, peter willsman. it's after he was suspended from the party over comments about anti—semitism. shares on wall street have fallen sharply in early trading — after president trump announced plans to impose tariffs on all imports from mexico. a seven—year—old boy who fell from a rollercoaster at lightwater valley theme park in yorkshire yesterday is believed to be in a critical but stable condition. and in sport, liverpooljoin spurs and thousands of fans of both clubs in madrid ahead of theirfinal training sessions as they prepare for the champions league final. the west indies thrash pakistan in the second match of the men's cricket world cup, reaching their victory target in under 1a overs to win by seven wickets at trent bridge. and the women's number two seed karolina pliskova has been knocked out of the french open, losing in straight sets to petra martic of croatia. more on those stories at half past three.

now, have you struggled to get an appointment with your doctor? gps surgery closures across the uk have reached an all time high, according to research carried out by the medical website pulse. it says nearly 1a0 surgeries shut last year — up from just 18 in 2013 — affecting an estimated half a million people. nhs england says this is often because of practices merging. say ah. excellent. every year, millions of people are treated by their local gp. but over the past year the nhs has lost more than a00 fully qualified gps in england and surgery closures across the uk are at an all—time high. according to new figures released by the medical magazine pulse, in 2013 just 18 surgeries shut across the uk. by last year that number had increased to 138. nhs england, which runs the health service, said it refuted the pulse figures.

according to their data, which only covers the past financial year, it had seen a few closures and patient dispersal. let's put this on your hand. the investigation also revealed that gps felt that increasing workloads and recruitment difficulties meant practices were often forced to close as a last resort. how can we help today? speaking earlier this month to the bbc, dr carmel boyhan irvine, who works in plymouth, said something has to change. there is a crisis in general practice, it's very real. it's the worst crisis since 1948. it future is injeopardy, there is no doubt about that. as a result of the surgery closures, the research revealed that more than half a million people were affected. leigh milner, bbc news. the american singer r kelly has been charged with a further 11

sexual assault and abuse offences. the charges relate to a child aged between 13 and 16 years old and some carry a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison. let's get more on this from nada tawfik, our north america reporter — she joins me from new york. tell us more about the charges involved, or tell us what you are allowed to tell us. well, this case centres around one woman who was pa rt centres around one woman who was part of the original four of which r kelly was charged with ten counts in february. these 11 new cancer centre around a woman who is known asjp in court documents, and she has actually come out and publicly identified herself. she wrote a message on facebook saying, yes, i am the one who is named in these charges, i know his fans are mad about this, please do not contact me telling me how wrong i am in coming

forward ten years later, the law is on my side. what is remarkable about her case is that she first came in contact with r kelly when she skipped school at the age of 16 to go to his trial in 2008 when he was acquitted on child pornography charges. she said she was a super fan and went there every day. r kelly would stop and speak to her, noticing her at the court and allegedly began a relationship with her afterward that included emotional and sexual abuse for years before she got out of that relationship and eventually reached a settlement with the entertainer. now, r kelly of course has vehemently denied all the allegations against him. he went on american television, jumping on the couch, speaking to the camera in a very fevered appeal to americans, saying that the person he is being portrayed is not him, and he is innocent, and his attorney has said that these charges are nothing new, they are just

that these charges are nothing new, they arejust additional that these charges are nothing new, they are just additional charges to they are just additional charges to the previous one from february. and you mentioned that the woman in question was telling the fans to leave her alone. how exercised other fa ns leave her alone. how exercised other fans at the moment on one side or the other? i have to say there have been allegations against r kelly for decades. he has been on trial and has been acquitted in the past, but this has always followed him, and although he seems to be untouchable ina although he seems to be untouchable in a way. he went on to record new music, and it was only after a documentary called surviving r kelly came out that people really started to be horrified by the allegations from several women, including his ex—wife, where they detail how he would control their lives, what they could do, and again, have an emotional and sexual abuse against these women, and most of them underage girls. and so that has really led to a change, a tidal wave

of change in how fans and the public view are —— r kelly. of change in how fans and the public view are -- r kelly. we will leave it there, thank you forjoining us. the uk's biggest business organisation, the cbi, has written an open letter to all the conservative party leadership candidates, calling on them to promise that the uk will only leave the european union with a deal. in the letter, its director—general carolyn fairbairn warns that a no—deal brexit would cause british companies "severe damage". the cost of no deal is so great, so severe, across companies of all sizes, that this is something that should be absolutely a last resort, a planz should be absolutely a last resort, a plan z and not plan a or plan the. however pro—brexit economist gerard lyons said the risks should not be blown out of proportion no deal is a plan b. it is a

stepping stone to a future free trade agreement. it has a whole host of different deals. no deal is not an end state in itself, but we should have been doing a lot more preparation for it. italy's mount etna has been lighting up the sky, with bursts of sweltering hot lava. it's europe's highest and most active volcano. seismic activity started to rise yesterday evening, peaking at around midnight. the 3,330—metre—high volcano can burst into spectacular action several times a year, spewing lava and ash high over the mediterranean island. the last major eruption was in 1992. well, more on the extraordinary activities in the natural world and how they affect ting us in ways we cannot predict, i don't know where this sentence is going, but you will finish it! i will pick it up and

ta ke finish it! i will pick it up and take the bus on from you. we were talking about the tornadoes, the severe storms in the united states, but what we haven't been talking so much about is the amount of rain that these dogs have been bringing. this is saint mary in missouri, it is on the mississippi, and parts of the mississippi have been above flood levels for a 103 consecutive days, the longest time since 1927. i just want to turn our eyes now to arkansas. crystal valley in the state in the last few days reported five inches of rain, over five inches of rain, injust 2a hours, so we have huge amounts of rainfall coming from the storms, combining this with snow melt across the plains in the midwest, and this is why we are seeing this torrential amounts of rain. chicago in ohio has just reported its wettest day since 1871, over eight inches of rain there in the month, and nasa have been reporting as well that the continental united states as a whole has had its wettest 12 months since

records began back in the 19205. so some huge amounts of rainfall, and still more to come in the next few days. let's come closer to home, where things are a little bit quieter, particularly cross a large 5wathe of england wales. this was hampshire earlier on this afternoon. we have also got some good spells of sunshine, and that is increasing from the south—west. this is jersey around late morning, but high pressure building on the south, increasing the amounts of sunshine here, however it is not dry for all. the frontal system across northern ireland and scotland is bringing some persistent rain, some of that filtering down into the far north of england as well, but across the western isles of scotland, we could well see perhaps 50 millimetres as well see perhaps 50 millimetres as we go through this evening, the rain continuing, just fringing parts of northern england. further south we have increasing amounts of sunshine, and it is a war meant of the day across large swathes of england and wales, temperatures in the low 205 celsius, and further north across

scotland, northern ireland, the high teens. this band of rain will sink its way southwards and tend to fizzle out, but we will keep quite a lot of cloud across northern eglin, the north midlands. clear skies elsewhere, may be some patchy mist and fog, showery rain for the western isles. most places will stay in double figures. we have some warmth this weekend. southerly winds particularly for england and wales pulling up some warm air from the near continent, so temperatures tomorrow afternoon could get close tomorrow afternoon could get close to 27 or 28 celsius. still some cloud across northern england, the north midlands, could bring some outbreaks of rain at a north—west england, north wales, maybe showery rain as well. the mid to high teens in scotland and northern ireland, similar values for the far north of england, and you can see where the warmth is, temperatures getting up to 27, 20 warmth is, temperatures getting up to 27,20 eight warmth is, temperatures getting up to 27, 20 eight celsius. change to come on sunday, low pressure pushing in from the atlantic is going to freshen the breeze, bring some

outbreaks of rain across scotland, northern ireland, north—west england, wales and south—west england, wales and south—west england, staying dry and warm further south and east, could spark offa further south and east, could spark off a few thunderstorms across england through the afternoon, and going to be a breezy day, starting to feel cooler and fresher the further west you are, but that once hanging on across south—eastern and eastern parts of england, and temperatures in the mid 205, elsewhere starting to come down, and that will be the theme as we go into the week ahead, cooler, breezy, some rain further north and west, but still mainly dry further south and east.

this is bbc news — our latest headlines. jewish groups call for the immediate expulsion of a member of labour's ruling body, peter willsman. it's after he was suspended from the party over comments about anti—semitism. is this off the record? it's almost certain who's behind this. it's almost certainly the israeli embassy. we understand that peter willsman has been like this over decades. he needs to put morality and the jewish community first, and take firm action. he needs to be expelled, and for good. donald trump announces drastic trade tariffs on mexico — he says they'll rise by 5% each

month unless the country curbs immigration a seven—year—old boy who fell from a rollercoaster at lightwater valley theme park in yorkshire yesterday is believed to be in a critical but stable condition. let's get all the sport now. here's hugh. good afternoon. thousands descending on madrid. amongst them two teams, spurs arrived yesterday. both will train at the metropolitano stadium later. we'll hear from both camps. while this is liverpool flying out ofjohn lennon airport this morning. hundreds of fans there to send them on their way. boss jurgen klopp‘s confident, he says he has ‘world class players at a sensational club“... and he‘s been telling us about his motivations.

it's it‘s part of life, we have no holidays 365 days, there are stressful moments. and having stressful moments. and having stressful moments. and having stressful moments is positive. it makes life exciting, yes? it‘s good. i grew makes life exciting, yes? it‘s good. igrew up makes life exciting, yes? it‘s good. i grew up with one line in my mind. i have no clue what happens in between. in the night someone is telling you what to do? it's wonderful. i have the onlyjob i can do. to be honest. together with a bunch of world—class players, in a sensational club. if i was not happy i would be crazy. even though it‘s a lot easier to get to madrid

than it was for arsenal and cheslea fans to reach baku for the europa league final on wednesday... the costs for some to travel in a traditional manner have been prohibitive.— around 150 thousand are thought to be heading to madrid... — that means a significant amount won‘t have a ticket for the match— thousands of police will be present... particiularly in the city centre— not the first time they‘ve hosted this event in the spanish capital... as they host some particularly excited fans. to be here now, in madrid for the finals is mental. it's surreal. to think we are here in madrid, in the final, one point from our first games. barcelona away during. this is the stuff of dreams. ijust want to take in the atmosphere. we are going to valencia on wednesday. what is it about liverpool that makes it so special? if we came to this game with our heads in the game, anything is possible. we could see us lifting the championship cup.

the cricket world cup continues at trent bridge today as pakistan take on the west indies. their second match was considerably shorter than the first, overjust after lunchtime as the west indies thrashed pakistan by seven wickets. this is supposed to be the world cup where everyone feels at home, where every tea m where everyone feels at home, where every team goes they find fans behind them. pakistan especially. how today you are alone and support isa how today you are alone and support is a long way away when andre russell charges and at 90 mph. the west indies were flying. this was a high speed throw. shane thomas offered a reminder of the pace and aggression which made the west indies the best in the world, fractions of a second to react, you needed slow motion to follow some of it. pakistan were bewildered by thomas, the latest in a line of race jamaicans. if you thought it was ha rd jamaicans. if you thought it was hard watching it, try stopping it. pakistan 105, all out. never likely to be enough with chris gayle out

there, one of the greatest ever limited overs bachmann is playing his final world cup. catching while you can, no one in the stands is entirely safe. he is 39, when giving ita entirely safe. he is 39, when giving it a cloud can put your back out. the man who calls himself the universe past made 50 before coming back down to it. the next generation of west indians did the rest. they finished on a suitable high, if the west indies heat playing cricket like this, they are of fans will keep on growing. the women‘s second seed karolina pliskova is out of the french open. and her quest for a maiden grand slam title goes on. the czech was beaten in straight sets by croatia‘s petra martic in the third round at roland garros, the 31st seed winning 6—3. despite pliskova claiming the title in rome in the lead up to the tournament. her defeat means naomi osaka will retain the world number one spot after roland garros. that‘s all the sport for now.

president trump will arrive in london on monday for a three day state visit. he will have a banquet with the queen and held talks with theresa may at downing street. catherine carpenter has been looking at preparations for his arrival. in regenfs preparations for his arrival. in regent‘s park, a sense of deja vu. nearly a year since the president‘s last visit the protective barriers around the us ambassadors residence are back. one local celebrity described it as champ has award. for those of us who use the park, it‘s coming you know, exercise interrupt is for us. we are very annoyed. last year winfield house was the president‘s base with its house to garden as a helicopter pad. one of the diplomats who oversaw the chips as the pump of this visit comes with security challenges. having him on the streets of london makes it a much more complex

security operation from the perspective of the british, the metropolitan police and the american securities services. we have lots of communications equipment, the presidential limousine, the helicopters, it is a massive operation. at the peak of a presidential visit, anywhere overseas, there are roughly 750 800 support staff on the ground supporting the visit. helps donald trump my michael find time to visit the new us embassy, he accepts derogatory comments about his location and social media spats with london‘s a mare might have contributed to the level of protest seen contributed to the level of protest seenin contributed to the level of protest seen in the capital during his last visit. this is a president who stirs strong passions. in his supporters and detractors. so it's not a surprise at all that they were protests in london. policing that involves nearly every force in the country. 10,000 police officers work extended shifts, and had rest cancelled, so they could

perform over 26,000 shifts. the overall cost was just under £a0 million, although thames valley police, essex police and the met eventually got back nearly 8 million the government. there are warnings that next week‘s visit could be even more challenging. 10,000 officers will be required, mutual aid is coming from other forces because we don't have the resilience required. on the back of what my colleagues have done in the la st what my colleagues have done in the last few weeks, the rebellion protest extinctions and everything that's gone on. as well as increasing the overtime bill the demonstration against climate change has forced a rethink about how we source draining —— resource draining protest should be policed. they are prepared for all eventualities. lewis lukens was the united states‘ ambassador at the time of the last presidential state visit to the uk when barack obama came. we saw you in that piece but it‘s

worth pointing out that you were here for the working visit last year and faced some difficulties. talk us through them. these visits are always a challenge. last time the biggest challenge was the desire to keep a person tramp out of london so to keep a person tramp out of london so he didn‘t come face—to—face with the protesters. the logistics of the schedule were complicated. this visit will be in london were make it even more complicated. last year one of the reasons to get him out of the capital was because of the avoidance of protests, as we know they will be significant. how do the team in the embassy deal with isolating him of protecting him from that? it's that? it‘s a trade—off. in this case, he can‘t avoid london, so it will be a huge operation. the us secret service working with the british police to make sure routes are cleared and the president can get from point a to point b without getting disrupted or having the road blocked by protesters.

there is a security risk, we‘ve heard about that in katherine‘s apiece. but there is also an embarrassment risk. you faced embarrassment risk. you faced embarrassment last year when the president did that famous interview with the sun newspaper, when he talked about borisjohnson‘s are qualities as a potential prime minister. yes, this is the challenge with this president. he tends to go off script and nobody knows what he‘s going to say, what he‘s thinking. you can do everything possible to prepare for a visit, and the embassy is good at that. we have staff you‘ve been doing it for decades. the unknown is what is the president going to do or say that he is here that will lead to the embassy having to run around and repair relationships afterwards. how frustrating is that, as a diplomat, given that your dataj how frustrating is that, as a diplomat, given that your data j job is to keep that special relationship going in london, and keep a good relationship whatever capital you‘re in? -- relationship whatever capital you‘re in? —— given that your day todayjob

is to keep that special relationship going. how difficult is it when the president doesn‘t observe protocol? obviously it‘s frustrating. we a try ha rd to obviously it‘s frustrating. we a try hard to maintain these relationships, and to have the president undermined that work through gratuitous comments or tweets that he makes, attacking people in the uk is frustrating. it's people in the uk is frustrating. it‘s unnecessary, and doesn‘t accomplish anything. it undermines the hard work that the embassy does all the time. one of the problems for you is you don‘t know where it‘s going to come from. last year it was the mayor of london. he has attacked the mayor of london, the prime minister, the nhs, you know, who knows who the next target will be? and another sensitivity, we are at an extremely sensitive time in the uk, politically and continued constitutionally with everything going on in the conservative party, the government, the opposition etc. that is a very large field, a very

large cameo, goalpost for him to put his ball through. where do you think... will they be sizing all love that up, deciding where the problem is going to happen? the embassy does everything it can to anticipate where the problem might happen but there‘s nothing they can do to stop it, that‘s the issue. will they be saying don‘t have dinner with borisjohnson, will they be saying don‘t have dinner with boris johnson, don‘t have dinner with nigel farage, that‘s a protocol error? iimagine the that‘s a protocol error? i imagine the embassy is recommending against those meetings but i suspect there happen anyway. what is the additional anything dimension, is it a good edition, or is it difficult to have the family in tow? it certainly adds a burden to the embassy team who have to put together this security operation for the family members. it‘s not clear that they will be involved in the subsequent meetings, so it‘s unclear what they are doing here besides meeting the queen.

but then, what is president tramp‘s agenda, his to—do list in terms of communicating anything other than meeting the queen —— president tramp. potentially, how do we deal with that giant chinese company, and how far to allow it to take part in telecoms, will that be an issue?” don‘t think any serious work will be done. the national security adviser is in london now, i think he is doing the hard work on that with his counterparts. the president is looking forward to the pomp and circumstance, and i don‘t imagine that the meeting between the president and the prime minister will really accomplish much in the way of serious policy. the serious policy is done elsewhere then, we mentioned the special relationship, there is a sense that we are coming up there is a sense that we are coming

up to the d—day anniversary, and thatis up to the d—day anniversary, and that is a reminder of this special relationship, how real do you think it is at this point? it's a very real. it is a special relationship, shared history and values, we work together around the world. it‘s under strain right now thanks to president trump and backs it, but the foundations of this special relationship between government employees in london, and washington, remain very strong. we are all focused on prosperity, security and enhancing that relationship. before i let you go, a quick one on mexico. if you had been waking up in mexico city this morning and you‘d seen the us president, who has policies you have to defend an unseen 5% tariffs rising to 25, if nothing is done according to his wishes. what would you be doing? i think you be doing? ithinki you be doing? i think i would recommend that the mexican president to try to have a

meeting as soon as possible with the us president. what he announced last night as a policy that makes no sense at all. people think there is method to his madness, i think it is more madness than method. that‘s a big thing for an american diplomat to say. for a senior american diplomat like yourself to say there is more madness than method. i think last night‘s a decision shows that it is incomprehensible to raise tariffs on mexico. it makes zero sense, he may not mean it. this could be a ploy, he‘s done this before where he creates a crisis and swoops in to fix it. but it will be interesting to see how this plays out. thank you so much for coming in. let‘s go live to madrid now, where liverpool managerjurgen klopp is giving a press conference ahead of tomorrow night‘s champion‘s league final, where his side take on tottenham hotspur i think the sign of a good side is

being able to adapt to different circumstances and situations during games. iam circumstances and situations during games. i am sure the heat will cause problems for both teams. it‘s about us being able to prepare for that and be ready so we know it is going to be hard. but i think we‘ve got to be ready for it. we are mentally prepared for it. we got to give 100%. like he said, it's the same for both teams. we both need to deal with it. we are both from england, so both used to it a bit cooler. you know, once they again get started, we both have to deal with the same situation. it's something that we are prepared for, and you know, we've just landed and we are aware of it. we've played here before. we played abroad before. so it's something that we try and use, we know it will be hard but it is what it is.

you obviously play against spurs regularly, what kind of team are they to play against? do you think it's fair to say that they are the underdogs tomorrow night? i think, underdogs tomorrow night? ithink, in underdogs tomorrow night? i think, in terms of champions league, and getting to the final, yes, they are. obviously we got there next year, and they never. but in terms of quality, and sides, i think it‘s quite even. they‘ve got world —class think it‘s quite even. they‘ve got world—class players, and so have we. tomorrow it‘s a fight until the end, to see who winds, who wants it more. i think it will be difficult for both sides. they both have game plans, and! both sides. they both have game plans, and i think it‘s fair to say that you know, it will be a tactical game from both sides. i am sure

whoever comes out on top will be deserving and the best team will win. for me, you know, i don't think we are underdogs, personally. the games i've played against them in the premier league have been the toughest games we've played. and you know, the way they are set up, the way they could cause problems. we can cause them problems as well, just like any team. as trent said, we are both good squads, and it's about who shows up better on the day. if they are better than us, then they will win the game. and vice versa. if both teams play 100% to their potential it doesn't guarantee they will win. it will be decided on that special moment, or whatever. i think the two teams are fairly matched. we've had an unbelievable season and i'm full of confidence, we both are and we look forward to the challenge. we look forward to the challenge. we look forward to the challenge. we look forward to going toe to toe with

them. ithink forward to going toe to toe with them. i think it's very even. hi, guys. i wanted to ask you about... we will hear more from the liverpool tea m we will hear more from the liverpool team in the sport section. we caught a taste of how they are feeling ahead of tomorrow night‘s match. now then. tadgh in a moment he will be telling us what‘s hot and what‘s not in the business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. jewish groups call for the immediate expulsion of a member of labour‘s ruling body, peter willsman. it‘s after he was suspended from the party over comments about anti—semitism. donald trump announces drastic trade tariffs on mexico — he says they‘ll rise by 5% each month unless the country curbs immigration a seven—year—old boy who fell from a rollercoaster at lightwater valley theme park in yorkshire yesterday is believed to be in a critical but stable condition.

here‘s your business headlines on afternoon live the warning from the confederation of british industry to conservative leadership hopefuls concentrated on the problems a no—deal brexit would mean for small businesses — director general carolyn fairbairn told bbc radio a‘s today programme they could not afford complex and costly contingency plans. she said "this idea that we are ready is just not true". house prices fell by a fifth of 1% between april and may in what nationwide building society describes as a subdued market. the lender said "uncertainty" was likely to weigh on the market in the coming months. the german insurer allianz will become a market leader here in britain after an 800 million pound deal to take control of two insurers here. it already owns almost half of lv general insurance but today it‘s announced it will buy the rest along with a deal to buy legal & general.

here is a question, have you ever been mis—sold ppi insurance? you should know better. i think lots of people got duped into it. did you? know, not personally. i am sick of being asked by tv ads, but it‘s all coming to an end. this long—running campaign to ensure people who are entitled to compensation for mis—sold ppi get their compensation. you have to have your application and before august 29. billions of pounds has been repaid to consumers. the question is, is there more to come and how much more? joining us now is becky o‘connor, personal finance specialist, royal

thank you very much forjoining us. is it possible to estimate how many people haven‘t claimed and how much more money they could be for them? it is possible to estimate but we don't know exactly how many people haven't claimed and how much the pay—outs are that they could be entitled to. we think there could be around 10 billion, left to pay out. i think almost 35 billion has been paid out to date, ga million policies were sold, roughly ga million. we think about a quarter of people have claimed, there is still quite a lot of room for claims to get to. so three quarters of people who were mis—sell still have to claim? how can you know, if you are unsuspecting at this stage, if you are among them? those tv ads have been running for years. that's the tricky thing, people aren't sure. they see the list of big lenders and

think, i didn't have a credit card or mortgage with them, or a personal loan. but it could have been another brand that sold the ppi, and it was a bigger lender behind that policy. so store cards that you may have had, niche credit card names, argos, those are the kind of names that sold these policies. you may have had one without realising. and it doesn‘t cost anything to check, does? there are claims management companies but there are free services online that will do it for you. there is one called resolver where you put your details in and they will contact the lender on your behalf. what you need to know the name of the lender, or the name that you think is the lender's name, and your name, your date of birth, and any previous address details are really useful. you don't necessarily

need policy details. it is possible to check back without that, although it obviously helps to have them to hand. you make an interesting point about claims management companies, and whether you need them or not. they want you to call them, you want you to let them manage it on your behalf, and they take a slice of your compensation. is it just behalf, and they take a slice of your compensation. is itjust as easy to do it yourself? rate is just as easy now, yes. they take about 20%, which if your claim is £10,000 is quite a chunk you are paying out, probably unnecessarily. given the wealth of help there is, for free, online now. thank you forjoining us with your advice today. shall we look at the markets? 0h, advice today. shall we look at the markets? oh, yeah. people aren't terribly happy with donald trump and that surprise announcement about ta riffs that surprise announcement about tariffs on mexican goods. all over the world their oil price has taken

a hit. it‘s down by almost 3%, that is filtering through to minors and other commodity —based companies which are down by 2.3%. it wouldn‘t surprise me if he does a u—turn. indeed, and it doesn‘t come in until jim turns. ten days to get him to change his mind. the growth of house prices is slowing down, dipping between april and may, that is borne out in the performance of builders. thank you, we will see you later. it's thank you, we will see you later. it‘s now time for the weather. a blast of warmth for many of us this weekend, more on that in a moment. back to the here and now, a mixed picture across the uk. much of england and wales mostly dry and cloudy. glimpses of sunshine. this is jersey mid—morning but others saw quite a bit of rain, courtesy of

this frontal system. it has been fairly persistent, and a large part of scotland, particularly the western isles have seen a0 to 50 millimetres of rain before it starts to ease away this evening. further south we see increasing amounts of sunshine across wales and south—west england. 21 or 22 celsius year, mid to high teens for scotland and northern ireland. sinking its way southwards, tending to fizzle out, quite a lot of cloud across northern england, further south, clear skies, mist and fog. temperatures for most hold up into double figures, 12 or 13 in the centre of town. through the weekend we got our air coming up from the south, pulling in warmer airfrom the continent, from the south, pulling in warmer air from the continent, that‘s going to spread across a large 5wathe of the uk. we start with some sunshine from the midlands and north wales, zones of cloud across north wales, the midlands and northern england

could bring patchy rain. and northern ireland could see a drier day, temperatures in the mid to high teens. so the far north of scotland, we could see 27 or 28 across east anglia and south east england, a good deal of sunshine here. into sunday, some changes, this area of low pressure arrives. that returns no range of scotland, northern ireland, north—west england and wales. try with the best of the sunshine the further south and east you are. a fewer heavy, thundery showers through the afternoon. winds strengthen as well, a breezy day, holding onto their warmth for one more day across south—east england and east anglia. 2a25 celsius here, back down to the mid to high teens further west. wetter and windier. for monday and tuesday, a cooler feel across the uk, some rain the 01:58:58,958 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 further north and west you are.