of her and truly remarkable rain of her majesty, the queen. thank you. music. applause

and that is all we are going to see from the state banquet but two very interesting speech is that we just heard from the president donald trump and also from the queen. with me is daniela. world correspondent. quite interesting to listen to the queen. you get the sense the arc of history that the queen trace which she herself has played a part and. he made reference to that in her role in the service as a mechanic in the second world war and the blitz here in london and the role the royal family has played and for him it was a tribute to his host the queen. as you say, the president's speech felt like a tribute to the

queen and what she has achieved to her long reign. her speech was about alliances, about friendship, about unity and about working together. a slightly different tone to both of their speeches. something a bit different. again with her speech, you were immediately struck by her longevity you're talking about eisenhower inviting her to herfirst visit talking about the war, d—day, working together. you were struck just by how much she has seen and experienced during her reign and in many ways, donald trump picked up on that in his own speech. the theme is the commemorations they will take pa rt the commemorations they will take part in on wednesday, the 75th commemorations of d—day and as you say, she spoke about eisenhower someone say, she spoke about eisenhower someone who being bass here a course around the corner at st james palace and then going off of course to oversee the fighting and it is a reminder as i say that she has personal memories of the things that she is remembering and she is one of

the few world leaders who has those memories. she was able to talk with her sort of queen hat on, one of the better phrases as well as from her own personal experience during the war. that something so few people can give that kind of context to their own experience in terms of an official event like this. that did really strike you and clearly it is something that has struck donald trump as well in terms of what he had to say and response. she talked about the structures that are there and keeping a hard one piece. there have been critics of donald trump for undermining nato particularly, that seem to be a nod to the importance of the structures that emerged after the second world warand that emerged after the second world war and they put a lot of stock in that. we listen to every word we pick apart everything that we hear, is there anything that could be a

little bit of a dig in that. and that was the moment during the speech, she talked about the importance of post war war of building an international institution. i they really matter and while the world has changed, we are forever mindful of the original purpose of the structures and institutions. the likes of native, the european union, you could argue, and that it is important that nations work together to keep one piece. we all need to work together. we cannot work in isolation. this is a team effort globally in order to keep that hard one piece stump there will be some intend watching this, thinking what is he going to say,m was really about the occasion of the royal family but what they're going be doing in the respect that he has for her. it was not a speech big on politics what is happening next, it

was a tribute to her and very much a tribute to her and how he admires, talking about her dignity and the way she conductors of the screen, it is very much in her honour, saying thank to her. to the moment, thank you very much, we think the dinner will go on for about an hour and 30 minutes, to be three courses and who will bring you the pictures that we get as we start to leave buckingham palace, he'll be going back to when fieldhouse and the residents of the us ambassador who we saw there at the top table and of course, we get those exit pictures, you'll get them first. i will bring you back to karen in the studio. just a recap of what has been going on. we have been covering this over the past few hours. the us president is being treated to a state banquet in buckingham place, the latest event in a day of pomp and ceremony that has also been

marred by controversy. the president has already given his verdict on twitter here is president trump arriving for the state banquet alongside the queen. behind them first lady melania trump with prince charles. we're told tonight they will be dining on halibut and windsor lamb with strawberry sable for desert. several politicians are snubbing the state banquet. one of them isjeremy corbyn, leader of the opposition labour party. he declined his invitation and instead he's going to speak at a protest against donald trump tomorrow. the world and in our own country —

including, just this morning, sadiq khan, the mayor of london, who has criticised rolling out the red carpet for the president. in response, as president trump landed this morning he tweeted: regardless of the hositility on social media, the labour party are wrong to skip the state banquet. the united states has an enduring constitution, a democratic process, yes, they have a controversial president who, in the modern world of twitter and social media, handles political communications in a different way. but to respond to that by protesting against that is, by protesting against him is, apart from being rude, i think, illjudged. and for politicians to do it, those who hope to be future ministers, who hope to be in government, even the shadow foreign secretary. what kind of relationship does emily thornberry and jeremy corbyn think that, if ever they were in government,

they would have with the united states if they had behaved like this? another person who is absent from the dinner is duchess of sussex, who has previously criticised president trump, saying he was misogynistic and divisive during his 2016 presidential campaign. before arriving on the state visit president trump told the sun newspaper "i didn't know that she was nasty". the duchess is on on maternity leave during president trump's visit, looking after her three—week—old son archie. here's what the president's been up to he was was welcomed to buckingham palace by the queen, with an honour guard of gerenadiers, while a iii—gun salute was fired in green park. the president and first lady visited westminster abbey, where donald trump laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown warrior. especially poignant, as this week marks the 75th anniversary of the normandy landings america's first couple then had afternoon tea with prince charles and camilla, the duchess of cornwall.

the visit has also seen some protests, this one is by amnesty international, who criticise donald turmp's human rights record. larger demonstrations against the presient are expected tomorrow everything has gone very smoothly, he says that he is always amazed at how donald trump could come out and the headlines and then the news generally, we touched down this morning for the comments and that might‘ve played some slightly on edge and those in the government and royal family who were not sure where he would go, but to the course of the day, it has been handshakes, politeness and studiously observing the protocol from the get—go,

really. from the moment he touched down in the gardens of buckingham palace, he was very careful that he did not get himself in front of the queen and spent quite a long time talking to the soldiers as he walked down with the guard of honour and to the course of the afternoon, we see him in the company of various other royals, taking quite an front seat in the proceedings, they had tea this evening and he is on the top table with the queen and was just for that speech, it was a tribute to the respect that he has for the queen. how much did donald trump want this visit? how much of a boost is this for him, particularly back home? i think you made the important distinction about how it seems back home than the diplomatic relationship between the united kingdom, especially at the moment

where there is a political vacuum an awful political flux here here where there is a political vacuum an awful politicalflux here here in the uk. and back in the united states, we touched down today, is it a clock on the east coast and all the networks shifted to what is happening here, and there is an arms fascination in the united states with the royal family. fascination in the united states with the royalfamily. notjust fascination in the united states with the royal family. notjust the politics but the royal family. with the royal family. notjust the politics but the royalfamily. these are pictures that show donald trump and the controversy and the talk of impeachments, but here she is in the presence of one of the great world leaders and that is of enormous value to a president who is starting his 2020 reelection campaign. we will let you go what they are dining and such splendour. thank you very much. it's been a violent day in sudan. the country's military rulers used force to disperse protesters in the capital khartoum.

at least 13 people were killed and dozens more injured. soldiers opened fire in the early morning. here's what it sounded like. if we'd let that clip roll any longer you would have seen some distressing images — dead bodies and people frantically dragging them out of the way. this next clip is from the same video about 30 seconds later. it shows the fear and panic on the streets. the african union and the united nations are already calling for an independent investigation. in the meantime protesters have responded by building barricades. they've cobbled them together using tyres, tree branches, whatever they can get their hands on and whatever will burn. here's one of them speaking after the crack down.

translation: after the dispersal, thank goodness of the help of the youth, we closed the streets and we will close everything again, god willing. activists in sudan have been protesting since the end of last year. at first the target caro was the country's long—time ruler president 0mar al—bashir. his 30—year reign ended in april when he was forced out by the military. he was replaced by a transitional military council. it was set—up to oversee the transition to civilian rule. there was just one hitch. the military said the transition period would last for two years... much longer than pro—democracy activists are prepared to wait. more protests followed, while talks between the military council and the protesters failed to make any progress. mohanad hashim from bbc africa was in khartoum for some of those protests last month. you'll make what you're hearing is that in the early hours

about a couple of thousand foot soldiers, mostly rapid support for the police soldiers, stormed the nile avenue area of sit and and then from there, they chased more protesters from the sit in, this man has two the whole story in, this man has the whole story since he's been there since the 6th of april. the background to this is that the council has been giving out statements throughout the past three or four weeks, saying that there are criminal elements that have infiltrated the sit in and at that there are some unruly, insidious force that is orchestrating violence and yesterday, they said that what is happening is a threat to national security, as a precursor and today, tonight, they issued statement a couple of hours ago saying they had been

total communication with the forces for freedom and change and they have made them aware of their intentions to chase the so—called criminal elements out of the sit—in. you spent a lot of time on the streets of khartoum do you think there was a justification for the military has said about criminal elements? when you put this to the protesters themselves, they deny that and they i went to this area and i did not feel unsafe and i did not notice any criminal activity and from the incidents, this is the fourth or fifth incidents of force being used in the past four weeks, the crackdown has been widespread across the city, the city of 8 million, to think that today, all bridges are blocked, the streets across the city are barricaded and there are tens of houses that are mourning, hundreds of houses that are concerned for either missing some loved ones or some

loved ones have been injured, there are hospitals that have been stormed by the security force and there are rumours circulating of bodies floating in the river. it is very grim and it is horrific what has happened. the transitional military council's actions have drawn condemnation. the chairperson of the african union tweeted the un secretary—general, the us and the uk have also also condemned the attack. britain's ambassador in khartoum, irfan siddiq, made his position very clear, saying but it's egypt's words which might carry the most weight. it's called for an end to violence and a return to diplomacy. it is a strong backer of the sudanese military. another two key backers of sudan's military are saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. their governments pledged three—billion dollars in aid to sudan last month. here's mohanad hashim again.

and saudi arabia, they have been seen as and saudi arabia, they have been seen as the transition of military counsel of the last week in ten days, we have seen the leader of the transitional military counsel and his deputy, was the commander of the rs f, touring the region and they seem rs f, touring the region and they seem to have appeared to have been emboldened by the backing from their government. stay with us on outside source — still to come. the war of words between the us and mexico. the mexican foreign minister tells donald trump his plans for tarrifs will backfire.

this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is... president trump is on a state visit to the uk — in the next few minutes he'll be

addressing a banquet attended by the queen. in both their speeches president trump and the queen paid tribute to the soldiers who lost their lives in the d—day landings 75 years ago. the power of silicon valley's tech giants appears to be under growing scrutiny in the united states. this tweet from bloomberg's technology feed and they're not alone. this from reuters our correspondent michelle fleury is in new york whilst you're there we've heard they have raised a lot of questions

about the text sector technology sector, your seen about the text sector technology sector, your seen these regulators begin to take this seriously, these stocks have all substantially been lowered. but we have seen over the course of the weekend is reports that regulators in america have started carving out which departments will investigate which of these big tech companies. the wall streetjournal reported of these big tech companies. the wall street journal reported that there will be looking into google, there will be looking into google, the federal trade commission, according to the washington post will be looking at amazon. carving up will be looking at amazon. carving up the work so that you do not have duplication. this is all fairly sort of routine in some ways, but what it signifies and the reasons why you saw in the share price, is for regulators to get serious and ways that they were not in the past. the last big antitrust case to be seen here in america was 20 years ago

that involved microsoft and in part, the companies have been very successful because they been able to make the case that, where's the harm being done to american consumers but we have been providing a free service in exchange for people's data. the latest front in president trump's trade wars is this 3,100km border with its southern neighbour mexico. from next week the us president wants to impose tariffs on everything that comes into his country because he thinks mexico isn't doing enough to stop illegal migration and drugs. almost $350bn worth of goods came from mexico into the us last year and the mexican government want to keep them tariff free which is why several of its ministers are in washington today trying to stop them coming into force. one is the foreign minister.

translation: slapping tariffs, along with the decision to cancel the aid programs to the northern central american countries, could have a counter productive effect and cause instability which means that mexico would have a reduced capacity to address migration flows and offer alternatives to the new migrants who have recently arrived in mexico. our correspondent barbara plett—usher it is an emergency mission to get them to change its mind and the message in a nutshell is essentially that they have been taking steps to try and stem the flow of new migrants, but the resources are limited and this is a humanitarian and social issue, see you need a different way to solve the problem of them fleeing these areas and if

you add tariffs, decadents destabilise mexico economically which can make it even harderfor them to stop the flow of migrants. so that is the argument, they are trying to get a negotiated solution to this but they are considering other options if that does not work, for example, putting tariffs on select us goods. what are the chances of the us backing down on what was a rather sudden announcement? q3. sudden announcement? i think these ministers will have quite a sympathetic hearing from their counterparts but it is president trump that is making the decision and he has been issuing quite a tonne of messages saying that he wants to see action and not words, he fully expects at least the first 5% tariff to going to play on the 10th ofjune, it is worth noting that eight days later on the 18th of

june, president trump is planning to announce his second term presidential run and do you know that clamping down on immigration has been the signature issue for his first campaign it will be for a second. what's been the response from business in the us who are unhappy about this? pretty universally negative. they said that this is going be bad for us consumers and it will be back for us consumers and it will be back for us business. because it is americans that will be paying these tariffs that will be paying these tariffs that are essentially taxes that they will be paying more for everything from cards to chipotle burritos because they will have tariffs on them and business, a number of complaints for the main ones is the supply lines are integrated because if you just look at auto parts for example, they crossed the border several times, up to eight times before a vehicle is assembled and so the cost simply increases, and also the cost simply increases, and also the broader concern that will make it more difficult to clinch that new mexico, canada, us free trade

agreement. lets to show you from buckingham palace. donald trump is attending his banquet with the queen on the first day of this state visit, he arrived with milani, his wife on air force one, this morning and then was taken to the area of london, staying in buckingham palace because of the renovations meaning they will go with the us ambassador and his sizeable residence in the region's park. theresa may is also attending that banquet and the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, is boycotting the state dinner, instead going to attend a demonstration instead. we'll be back live outside of buckingham palace in a few minutes' time. stay with us.

hello there. many parts of the country saw a lot of cloud over the week and britain had a brief short heatwave, 29 and lawful, making it the hottest of the year so far, those temperatures came down across the southeast and through monday the rest of the week it is looking u nsu btle rest of the week it is looking unsubtle thanks to series of low pressure which will give us quite a bit of rain at times, and it will be on the cool side for the time of year. that's a look at tuesday, this is the low pressure bringing a shower in breezy condition, this is the next day of low pressure which will bring some wet weather to the southwest corner of the country, first thing on tuesday morning. further north we could start with a bit of sunshine and it will be quite

a wet story for the southwest and wales, the rain pushing to central and southern scotland, northern ireland and pushing into the eastern side, we could see if you heavy showers on the far south east coast, but we could also see the best of the sunshine push through and the far north of scotland largely drive cooler at 11 or 12 celsius, low pressure still with us then as we head into wednesday, slowly moving and and bring some wet weather to scotland, this wet weather could also threaten the southeast corner of england with some heavy and maybe sundry showers bit to the westward extent of that, elsewhere though, the waves will be quite cool and wet and we could see some sunshine around they could spark off a few heavy showers across some areas with temperatures around 13 and 1a a 17 or 18 temperatures around 13 and 1a a 17 or18 in the temperatures around 13 and 1a a 17 or 18 in the south. this feature as we head into thursday, it will run to the north sea and bring some wet weather east to the side of the

country, moving toward scotland for thursday and it can be particularly heavy and persistent elsewhere. sparking off the scattering of showers and heavy and thundering around southern areas, a bit below the seasonal average and low to mid teens celsius and high teens in the south. it becomes more uncertain as he had to the week towards the weekend, the pressure to the north of the uk, the area of pressure could bring some thundering rain to the south and the southeast and some uncertainty will be on this. it looks like a day of light winds, some sunshine but also if few showers that could prove heavy again, this temperatures reaching the highest of the mid to upper teens celsius. let's head into this area of low pressure that will bring another round of wet weather to the side of the country, here another area of low pressure threatening to

bring further showers to the south and southwest of the country, it is really about low pressure this week and into the weekend and farmers will appreciate the rain across there as it has been ever so dry, but it could be quite heavy on saturday across the north of the country further is an heavy showers and some sunshine in between. 50 beyond the weekend, does look like low pressure continues to bring u nsettled low pressure continues to bring unsettled conditions, sunshine and chosen as we head into the following week, it could be this ridge of high pressure dress to move to the south that could bring some dry weather and an increase of sunshine but there is some uncertainty to the forecast, so stay tuned.

hello, i'm karin giannone. this is outside source. president trump is in london not far away from here having dinner with the queen. the queen welcomed the president into buckingham palace's dining room, the highlight of a state visit designed to renew a close relationship. tonight, we celebrate an alliance that has helped to ensure the safety and prosperity of both our peoples for decades. and which i believe will endure for many years to come. mr trump's visit will coincide

with the 75th anniversary of the d—day landings, when british and american forces forces fought together. we thank god for the brave sons of the nights as a briton who defeated the nights as a briton who defeated the nazis whose bonds were forever sealed in that crusade. (sot) and in the indian himalayas, a helicopter crew searching for eight missing climbers has spotted five bodies. there was plenty of pomp and ceremony during the first day of president trump's state visit but there was also plenty of politics. tomorrow, the president has a meeting scheduled with theresa may the outgoing british prime minister. today, those vying to replace her have been telling us what they think about the president. president trump of course has already had his say, before he left washington,

telling the sun newspaper he backed borisjohnson for leader, saying, "i think boris would do a very good job. i think he would be excellent." it stands repeating — even though much of what president trump does is unconventional, it really is extremely unusual for a us president to plunge headfirst into the domestic politics of one of its allies. he also said he liked jeremy hunt, another leading contender. the foreign secretary went to the airport to meet mr trump off the plane earlier. this goes beyond the relationships between two politicians, between the prime minister of the uk and the president of the united states was up president of the united states was up at sober in the relationship between our two countries. why does that matter today? this isn'tjust about history. we have a much more autocratic china, a much more aggressive russia. and the world is looking at the uk and the usa as the two principal guardians of democratic values across the world. the big political row

so far this trip, as we were discussing earlier, has been between the mayor of london sadiq khan who compared mr trump to a "20th century fascist" and mr trump, who responded calling him, "a stone—cold loser". potential prime ministers have been taking different positions on that. jeremy hunt criticised sadiq khan for what he called his "great discourtesy". taking a different line sometimes helps you stand out — especially when there are 13 candidates — and that's what another tory hopeful matt hancock did today, here's what he said. the president is well—known to have strong views. what i'd say is that i'm proud that we have the first muslim mayor of a major western capital. and although i disagree with sadiq khan on some things and i don't think that he's really delivered, i think that we in the same way we respect the office of the president, so we should respect the office of the mayor of london. mr hancock is trying to position

himself as more liberal and anti—trump than the other contenders, and not just on that one issue. the health secretary set out his policy on brexit earlier. once britain leaves the eu, a trade deal with the united states is something both countries have talked about — in fact donald trump tweeted about it this evening... going down that route would involve some controversial choices of course. here's the us ambassador on the andrew marr programme yesterday. your national health care services the pride of your country, it's a highly, emotionally charged issue. do you think health care has to be pa rt of do you think health care has to be part of the deal? i think probably the entire economy in a trade deal, all things that are traded would be on the table. which includes health care? i think so.

on the table. which includes health care? ithink so. met on the table. which includes health care? i think so. met hancock responded —— respond with this... let's bring in christian fraser. at buckingham palace while the banquet goes on. and as he might have expected, donald trump has not held back from getting fully involved in some of the major issues the uk is grappling with right now. ahead of his visit, he was vocal about who he likes to see at number ten and the role for nigel farage and of course the ambassador talking about what might be on the table in about what might be on the table in a trade deal, all things will be, but the british side pushing back on certain things like the nhs, certain protections for farmers, all of that is going to be discussed as part and parcel of the trade deal. today has been about the pomp and ceremony. it is tomorrow where things will get a little trickier for theresa may because of course she is on her way out of the door, formally resigns on friday. and then there is this vacuum. we saw today with the white

house briefing that there seemed to be some confusion over the one to one discussion. he supposed be having with the prime minister would seem having with the prime minister would seem to slip off the agenda. number ten pushing back and saying "they will be talking tomorrow". but he will be talking tomorrow". but he will have one eye on the future and he will see how the bookmakers look at the various leadership candidates, boris jansen is upfront, that michael gove and jeremy hunt are not far behind. and he will be looking at those three candidates and asking what they offer the united states and may be two of them tonight in the banquet, jeremy hunt and michael gove, may be there hoping to pick up a bit of intel. what is thought to be the value if you are a tory leadership candidate of having the backing of the president of the united states?|j think president of the united states?” think that is very debatable. that's a good point you make. as kay does borisjohnson won the endorsement of the president when he divides opinion as he does in the united

kingdom. don't forget who is electing chores —— borisjohnson. it's not the public at large, it is 100,000 conservative members. and some 100,000 conservative members. and some of them could warm to some of the themes donald trump is plugged up. i don't think it would do him any harm in the eyes of those supporters. it might divide opinion in the wider country. it might be one of the reasons although donald trump tells us that others have asked for his endorsement, but it may be why figures like —— kay michael gove and jimmy hunt have not hoarded him the same way that nigel farage and boris johnson hoarded him the same way that nigel farage and borisjohnson have. and it will remain be seen tomorrow what sort of visible role they have alongside the president and indeed whether is that visit because boris johnson's team telus at the moment they have heard nothing from the white house in terms of an invitation. a more white hard question for you before we let you go. what are they eating in there,

just opulent is it? oh, it's properly opulent. they have spent four days setting the table, ironing the table cloths, all the placements have been set, 18 inches apart. the queen caster eye over the menu, there are four different menus i'm told that they came to look at and then there was one that was picked and on the menu tonight, we understand there is have a bite and thenit understand there is have a bite and then it is windsor graham which i had to look up, windsor graham is from the windsor estate. and there is strawberry and of course the president has a sweet tooth. i am sure he will be looking forward to the desert part of the meal. the one thing to say of course is that in front of each of them is six classes one for shipping, red and white wine, one for dessert one, port, and another for water. but the wine, one for dessert one, port, and anotherfor water. but the president does not drink. 50, the chateau, i

was going to give you the full title of the wine but i can't even remember it. chateau the feet, they go. i know my wine, christian sabella £1400 a bottle from the buckingham palace seller! it's a shame he doesn't dream because it sounds very tc indeed. christian, think very much. we will let you know and have some sustenance now. thanks very much. tomorrow when president trump meets theresa may there are a number of issues where britain and the united states are very far apart. not least, huawei. britain is considering letting the chinese technology firm play a part in developing its new 5g telecommunications network — and washington doesn't like that. last week the financial times reported mr trump plans to use tomorrow's meeting to deliver a threat in person that the us would limit the amount of intelligence it shared with the uk unless it changed its mind. before leaving washington president trump certainly didn't deny that,

he told the sunday times... here's what the foreign secretary had to say, about that. we made it very clear that we would never take a decision that risked our ability to share intelligence with the united states and our five partners. and we will take a decision in the british national interest at the appropriate time. of course, we listened to what the americans have said, we take that onboard very carefully. let's go to washington. jow—in fung is from the bbc‘s chinese service. are we expecting president trump to put pressure on theresa may when they meet tomorrow? yes, trump is labour to do so. the us has no closer ally than the uk and both countries are in five eyes

intelligence sharing alliance with new zealand, canada and australia, all these countries have put on a red white with huawei with the uk being the only exception. here in washington, the trump administration remains highly sceptical against huawei. recently putting the company on the blacklist which effectively blocks all american companies from doing business with huawei and secretary of state pompeo called huawei an instrument of chinese government highlighting the security threat of the company spying for the beijing government which huawei has denied. and if you look at the governments of the big talks, talks... he will use is opportunity likely to pressure ones and on huawei to gain bargaining power. is this an issue where the two countries can just agree to disagree?

it's really difficult to find a middle ground here. you either use or not use huawei devices and if a country decides to include huawei in their 5g network, they are considered to be on the opposite side of the us. and for the uk, it's a very tough decision to make. and a lot of people see the huawei bit as only a small piece of the emerging trade were between the us and china, the world's two largest economies. we have seen countries stuck in between hoping to not pick a side but it will be a tough call for them to make. zhaoyin, think very much. five bodies have been spotted in the search for eight missing climbers in the himalayas. those missing are four britons, two americans, an australian and an indian who have not been seen or heard from since the 26th of may. a group of 12 climbers had permits to climb

the nanda devi mountain, india's second highest peak at 7,816—metres tall. led by an experienced british mountain guide, the group made it to base camp before splitting into two groups. those missing were attempting to ascend an unclimbed summit, the path of which you can see there on the left. the four climbers who split off from the group were rescued, and have been aiding search teams. one of those rescued mark thomas told authorities they tried to make contact with the missing climbers. it's a big problem... as you heard there, the mountain has been hit by a number of avalanches, as captured in this image taken by search and rescue teams.

authorities are continuing their search in this highly dangerous terrain, wary of making sure no more lives are lost in this search. the bbc‘s yogita limaye is on the ground following developments. a helicopter from the a helicopterfrom the indian air force went on a search operation over the mountain again today. and what they found is that they spotted five bodies on the slopes of the mountain. they were also able to ta ke mountain. they were also able to take photographs and book and closely at the photographs, they are able to say that those are five bodies. they have also been able to find tracking care such as six and shoes according to what the official said. these photographs they've taken our low said. these photographs they've ta ken our low resolution said. these photographs they've taken our low resolution because they seem to have been taken from quite a height above the mountain. they are not able to confirm the identities of the climbers. but officials here have said that they do believe these are some of the eight climbers who've been missing since friday. of course they need to

continue search operations for those who have not still been located at the next challenge for the authorities also is retrieving these bodies. this is an extremely high altitude area. it's gotjagged peaks, it's altitude area. it's gotjagged pea ks, it's not altitude area. it's gotjagged peaks, it's not a place where they helicopter can land, and so they are going to rope in the indian army as well as the indian air force to help them retrieve these bodies. but bad weather has been hampering these operations. yogita limaye. stay with us on outside source. still to come, as a huge cruise ship ploughs into a jetty in venice, italy threatens to ban cruise ships from the historic giudecca canal. let's return to the state visit by president trump to the uk. this evening at the state banquet, he pressed seven decades of treasured friendship between the uk and us. the queen said they were celebrating an alliance which had ensure the

safety a nd an alliance which had ensure the safety and prosperity of both our peoples for decades. some protesters that are outside buckingham palace and spoke to danjohnson. this is where one of the biggest protests have been today. it's fair to say across london the protests have been low—key, no big crowds out in opposition to president trump or against them. but there have been a few hundred people who have gathered here about 5:30pm, is the numbers are down. let's introduce you to kate and claudia. kate, you have come from america you are visiting right? i was visiting if i wanted to protest on trump i could've stayed in new york. why do join to be here today? these are my people and i am an american. to support president trump? 0h, wash your mouth out with soap trump? 0h, wash your mouth out with s . trump? 0h, wash your mouth out with soap is! of course not, absolutely not! why not? because new york hates donald trump and we want him out in 2020. everyday living trump's

america, we wake up so much outrage, he is manners of hatred, he stirs things up, he is corrupt. we are proud new yorkers and we think that the seventh district of new york is going to get him and get him in money laundering. you hear him making a lot of noise. it could be for cooking for later. but i bought it at for cooking for later. but i bought itata for cooking for later. but i bought it at a local supermarket with a wooden spoon and makes a very good noise. i can attest to that. claudia you are from london. why did you wa nt to you are from london. why did you want to be out here? because i'm so concerned about climate change and the climate emergency and i feel a amount of compassion and caring for this planet which donald trump has got no idea about. and i wanted to just be here and make a bit of noise. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story. president trump

is enjoing a state banquet in buckingham palace, as part of his three day visit to the uk. —— buckingham palace. in both their speeches president trump and the queen paid tribute to the soldiers who lost their lives in the d—day landings 75 years ago. other stories from around the bbc news room right now. the body of a south korean man has been pulled from the river danube, 100 km south of budapest. he's thought to be the first victim recovered since the night of a boat crash almost a week ago. that's on the world service north korean media has shown a photo of a senior official apparently attending a weekend concert alongside leader kim jong—un. last friday, kim yong—chol was widely reported to have been sent to a re—education camp as punishment. the bbc‘s korea service is covering the story. this medieval chess piece that's been missing for almost 200 years has been found in a drawer of a family home.

it had been unknowingly kept there in the scottish city of edinburgh. the owners had no idea it was one of the long—lost lewis chessmen, which could now fetch £1 million at auction. the chessmen you see here were found on the isle of lewis in 1831 but the whereabouts of five pieces were a mystery. the edinburgh family's grandfather, an antiques dealer, had bought the chess piece for $6 in 1964. let's speak to our reporter beth timmons. what is it and tell me more about its historical significance? it is one of the most significant finds of mediaeval europe and this one is as you said a goal is, that is the equivalent to the modern rook on the chessboard. it's quite weather—beaten and has one eye missing. it has been in a family drawerfor missing. it has been in a family drawer for the last 50 years. both

these pieces with the beard, they carry shields and swords. some of them are even based on the legendary north warriors known as deserters and that is where we get our modern word is sirc from to go mad with rage. —— been sirc. this is a notable chess piece. it must've been a incredible the stash supplied by a macro surprise when it was found? a incredible the stash supplied by a macro surprise when it was found ?m was bought from a scottish antique dealerfor another was bought from a scottish antique dealer for another dealer forjust £5 in the 19605. to be worth £1 million out is quite extraordinary. how do they know it's real? what goes on to verify that? the family who have remained unknown until now bought it into the auction house so the bees for a free evaluation and they have been working on it for six months to try and authenticate the find. and they believe that the lines and scoring

on the outside of the piece could actually have been made by a plant when it was buried under the sand dunein when it was buried under the sand dune in the aisle of lewis with the other pieces. that age is that as well. there are still several missing pieces out there. someone has got to have them somewhere presumably stop it there's still a night and three other of the works. who knows where they could be right now. i am sure a lot of people will be looking around trying to find them. very exciting find. beth, thank you very much. let's take you to italy because you may not seen these incredible pictures from venice on sunday, have a look, and a listen, to this. it's the moment a 13—storey cruise liner lost control and crashed into a pier in the city. there were only a few slight injuries, even though as you can see,

the msc opera hit a smaller sightseeing boat. the accident has reignited a row over large cruise ships visiting venice. there was a protest earlier today, the signs say "no grandi navi", which means "no big ships". here's one of the protesters on the problems they say large cruise ships cause. translation: these ships are not safe. they are too big, they pollute too much, they move too much water, they make too much damage to our homes. they are too dangerous. venice is made up of over a hundred islandsjust off the italian mainland. and millions of visitors come every year 26 million in 2017. many come by cruise ship along this route in red, passing through the narrow guidecca canal. this alternative route in yellow has been suggested as a way of keeping larger ships out of the narrow waters but italy's two ruling parties are arguing over it.

deputy prime minister matteo salvini from the right—wing league party is accusing the five star movement of failing to resolve the issue. the transport minister danilo toninelli who's from five star said this earlier in italian... but he's not said what that solution is and the mayor of venice wants a solution soon. translation: even if everything went well today, it could have been a tragedy. i thank all the rescue teams, the firefighters and security personnel who are working here. but once again it is shown that big ships cannot go down the canal. they must go through san marco. we said it already. now, the minister must decide quickly. let's ta ke let's take you back to our main

story, what is going on right now inside buckingham palace. president trump has praised the treasured friendship between the uk and the us as he attends a state banquet at buckingham palace. there is the live shot, looking very splendid on a summers evening. the queen said the countries were "celebrating an alliance that had ensure the safety and prosperity of both our peoples for decades". donald trump is in the ukfora for decades". donald trump is in the uk for a three day state visit. that is going to include the 75th anniversary of the d—day landings. it wasn't all going to protocol though. earlier in the dayjust before he landed, he resumed his feud with the mayor of london treating that sadiq khan who has said the uk shouldn't roll out the red carpet for mr trump was a "stone cold loser" but as far as the rest of the day has been concern, he has stuck to the protocol. it has all gone very smoothly. but the politics come tomorrow. we'll bring you that

on outside source, thanks for watching. how both there. many parts of the country saw a lot of cloud, outbreaks of rain over the weekend. but southern britain had a brief short—lived heatwave. reaching 29 saucesin short—lived heatwave. reaching 29 sauces in norfolk on sunday afternoon, the highest capture of the year so far across the country. those temptress came down across the south—east the question is do this house now adjourn? with your monday and for the rest of this week, it's looking unsubtle things are a series of low— pressure looking unsubtle things are a series of low—pressure systems which could bring rain at times. there will be some bring rain at times. there will be some sunshine around but it will feel on the cool side for this time of year. feel on the cool side for this time of yea r. let's feel on the cool side for this time of year. let's have a look at to say. this is the low pressure that brought the showery and breezy conditions on monday. this is a next area of low pressure that should bring wetness to the south west corner of the country on tuesday

morning. it could start off with sunshine but it will be a wet story for south and west wales, pushing to southern scotland, northern ireland and pushing into the eastern side of england. we could see if you have a shower was flirting with the south side east coast. but we can see the best of the sunshine which could post everything to 20 degrees, scotla nd post everything to 20 degrees, scotland largely dry, 11 or 12 celsius. lower pressure still as we head into once a slowly moving northwards. bringing wet weather to scotla nd northwards. bringing wet weather to scotland and this weather could bring here button the south—east corner of england with some heavy may be thundershowers. —— and threaten the south—east. elsewhere from scotland where it will be quite grainy, cool, and wet, we should see sunshine around for some that could spark upa sunshine around for some that could spark up a few heavy showers across southern areas and those temperatures around 13 in the north, 17-18 in temperatures around 13 in the north, 17—18 in the south. this feature as we head through thursday night into thursday could bring wet weather to

the eastern side of the country and moving towards scotland we think for thursday. some of this rain could be particularly heavy and persistent. elsewhere by twins, some spells of sunshine that could spark off a scattering of showers across southern areas. those temperatures below the seasonal average around willow to mid teens celsius, high teens in the south. it becomes more uncertain as we head towards the end of the week and weekend. low— pressure of the week and weekend. low—pressure to the north of the uk, the senate next low area pressure moving from france could bring some heavy may be thunder and rain to the south and southeast but they remain some south and southeast but they remain some uncertainty on this. elsewhere, it looks like being a day of white twins. some spells of sunshine but showers which could be heavy. again, the sceptres reaching highs into the mid to upper teens celsius. let's head on into this weekend. it looks like this area of low—pressure could bring another round of wet weather to the eastern side of the country.

here is another area of low pressure threatening to bring for the showers to the south and south—west of the country. it's all about who low— pressure country. it's all about who low—pressure systems this week. and into the weekend. farmers and gardeners will appreciate the rain across southern england because it is been ever so dry but the could be heavier rain on saturday across the north of the country, for the south some north of the country, for the south some heavy showers and sunshine in between. beyond the weekend, it looks like this will continue to have unsettled conditions, but as we head into the following week, it could be this ridge of high pressure tries to move into the south west which could settle things down and i could bring dry weather and increasing sunshine. but there remains a lot of uncertainty to the weekend forecast, so stay tuned.

tonight at 10: on the first day of his visit to the uk, president trump is welcomed by the queen at a state banquet, here at buckingham palace. in the week of the 75th anniversary of the d—day landings, they both paid tribute to british and american forces. mr president, as we look to the future, i am confident that our common values and shared interests will continue to unite us. on behalf of all americans, i offer a toast to the eternal friendship of our people, the vitality of our nations.