good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: the heatwave continues to grip europe. france records its highest good morning. welcome to breakfast all—time temperature. with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. and get ready for what's forecast our headlines today: to be the hottest weekend of the year here. the heatwave continues to grip europe. france records its highest all—time the 620 summit, president trump temperature and get ready — it‘s forecast to be the hottest maxim expected offers to meet the north korean leader kim john 6orton. weekend of the year here. let me tell you, we seem to get at the 620 summit, the us and china agree to restart trade negotiations, along — but is a good thing, not a and president trump makes bad thing. for the stupid people, an unexpected offer to meet the north korean leader tomorrow. they say that is not a good thing but, let me tell you, it is. kim jong—un. stormzy makes history by becoming the first british rapper if chairman kim would want to meet,

to headline 6lastonbury. england will face the united states i would in the semi—finals of the world cup — that's after the us knocked out the hosts france in paris last night. 6ood good morning. we are likely to see the hottest day of the year so far with temperatures across southern and eastern england up to about 3k degrees. cool in the north—west with some showers that i will bring you a forecast shortly. —— cooler in the north—west with some showers but i will bring you the forecast shortly. it's saturday 29th june. our top story: the heatwave continues. today, parts of the uk could experience the hottest june weather in over 60 years. temperatures could reach 3a celsius, edging close to the hottest ever june day which recorded at 35.6 degrees celsius in 1976. it follows extreme heat across europe, with health warnings still in place in france after record—breaking temperatures yesterday. our reporter leigh milner is in camden park for us this morning.

backin back in the 50s, wasn't at the top temperature that was replicated in 76, was recorded there as well? yes, that's right. here and both in france, very hot temperatures and actually over in france it has had the highest recorded temperature of 45.9dc. the highest recorded temperature of a5.9dc. before that, previously, the record was 44.1 45.9dc. before that, previously, the record was 44.1 degrees, and that was back during a heatwave which killed thousands. the health minister has issued a warning, saying that peoples lives are at risk and the weather service over in france has issued a red alert four areas, parts of france. here in the uk, we are expecting one of the hottest days of the year and the reason why i am here in camden, arm, park, is because in this very day in 1956, this is where the highest temperature ofjune 1956, this is where the highest temperature of june was 1956, this is where the highest temperature ofjune was recorded,

the temperature being 35.6 degrees. i have to say it is feeling rather muqqy i have to say it is feeling rather muggy this morning and forecasters are predicting temperatures of up to 34, possibly 35 degrees. if you are wondering what is causing the heatwave, i am told it is hot weather and hot air blowing across from the sahara desert in africa over europe which is causing some roads here in the uk to melt so of course the advice we are being given from the nhs is to stay cool and hydrated and actually, thanks very much, paul, make sure you carry some of this around and some of that. 6ood of this around and some of that. good advice! thank you, speak to you later, as the temperature slowly rises. a body has been found in the search for a woman who has been missing on the isle of wight since sunday. 22—year—old rosiejohnson from glasgow was last seen at an activity centre in wootton, where she worked. formal identification has not yet taken place, but police have informed miss johnson's family. a migrant rescue ship with 40 people

on board who were found in waters off libya has docked on the southern italian island of lampedusa following a 2—week stand—off with officials. the captain of the ship was taken away by police. italy's interior minister, matteo salvini, has tried to stop rescue ships docking in italy, claiming other european union states haven't taken their fair share of migrants. nhs england has warned that it's a "dangerous myth" that gay and bisexual women can't develop cervical cancer. health officials say tens of thousands of women could be missing out on life—saving tests because they believe they're not at risk. women between the ages of 25 and 64 are being urged to go for regular screening, regardless of their sexuality. the pop superstar lady gaga has praised the achievements of the gay rights movement at a commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the stonewall riots in new york. injune 1969, in a defining moment

for the struggle for l6bt rights, patrons of a gay bar, the stonewall inn, rose up against police harassment. between four and six million people are expected in new york for a weekend of celebrations, as ben hunte reports. it is said to be the biggest pride event of all time. yes, this weekend, new york city is welcoming and estimated 4 million extra people to its streets to celebrate l6bt pride. it was here on christopher street 50 years ago where many people say the modern l6bt rights movement was born, after gay people we re movement was born, after gay people were denied jobs and after they were branded as mentally ill. 0n were denied jobs and after they were branded as mentally ill. on one hot night, they started fighting back. just a year later america's first 6ay pride march took place right on

these streets and today the stonewall inn and bar is still standing and serving with people coming from hours awayjust to take a selfie in front of the iconic bar. the same day as a stone wall‘s 50th anniversary, a commemorative rally took over christopher street, rainbows were everywhere and even those under‘s pride parade is expected to be this year's crowning moment, today there were several surprise special guest —— stonewall. including lady gaga, she was here spreading a message of love and equality. you have the ultimate power and you have never been so visible in the world and that beautiful light and that rainbow is shining all around you. stand in it, baskin shining all around you. stand in it, bask in it, allow yourself to glow in it as we grow. just take that spotlight. it belongs to you! with so spotlight. it belongs to you! with so many people out celebrating their freedom, it can be easy to forget that around the world and even here in the united states, some l6bt people still have to hide because of who they are. ben hunte, bbc news, new york. us president donald trump says he is open to a trade deal

with chinese president xi jinping that would be "historic". the two met at the 620 summit injapan this morning for talks as they looked to resolve their bitter trade dispute. president trump also tweeted this morning that he is keen to meet north korea leader kimjong—un tomorrow. 0ur correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes joins us now from 0saka. how are the talks going, rupert? lots of anticipation about a potential breakthrough, how likely is it looking for that trade deal? welcome to osaka and as you say the meeting between xi jinping and donald trump highly anticipated. it is wrapped up and went on for quite a long time, nearly 1.5 hours. we don't know what the outcome is yet on whether there has been any sort of breakthrough but certainly going into the meeting both men were extremely about the prospect and as you said president trump saying it would be historic if we could do a fair trade deal and we are totally open for that. president kim jong—un a little more cautious, he spoke of

the benefit of cooperation between the benefit of cooperation between the united states and china, he said over the last 40 years both countries have benefited greatly from cooperation and they would both suffer from confrontation. from cooperation and they would both sufferfrom confrontation. so that gives you some sort of idea of the mood music and there is hope that at least they can find, or have found now, some way of putting the trade war on hold or suspending it while they get back into more detailed negotiations. the other thing that has happened in osaka this morning is, as you mentioned, a tweet from donald trump this morning where he unexpectedly said he is going to south korea, and he sent this to north korean leader kimjong—un essentially, saying i will go to the dmc while am there, it divides northern south korea, and if you wa nt to northern south korea, and if you want to come down and meet me, i am prepared to meet you there. kim jong—un -- dmz. he —— dmz. he may not be in north korea, but i said if chairman kim

would want to meet, i would be at the border and certainly, we seem to get along very well, i can tell you, we seem to — that is a good thing, not a bad thing. for the stupid people that says oh, he gets along. it is good to get along! this appears to come from president trump himself and it doesn't seem to have been planted before the trip, we understand there was no intention to have any meeting with the north korean leadership so we don't actually know at the moment whether kim jong—un has received actually know at the moment whether kimjong—un has received the message and whether this is actually going to ta ke and whether this is actually going to take place. many thanks, rupert. we will stay with you through the morning as the talks continue. the queen will address msps at holyrood today to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the founding of the scottish parliament. 0njuly 1, 1999, power was devolved from westminster to edinburgh, allowing laws which affect day—to—day life in scotland to be passed there. the anniversary comes as brexit continues to raise questions about the future of scotland as part of the united kingdom. stormzy has made history

as the first solo black british rapper to headline glastonbury festival. as he took to the famous pyramid stage wearing a stab vest emblazoned with a unionjack, the 25—year—old also became the second youngest headliner in the event's history. stormzy used his set to highlight what he describes as inequality in the justice system and the arts. 6lastonbury, this is one of the most, this is not one of the most, this is the most iconic thing, i felt like my life has led up to this moment right here. obviously a big moment right here. obviously a big moment for him and for everybody else, the honour of headlining. as a heatwave continues to grip parts of western europe, france has registered its highest temperature since records began. it reached 45.9 degrees near the city of montpellier yesterday, and today is forecast to be another scorcher. germany, poland and the czech republic have also recorded their highest—everjune temperatures. in spain, the intense heat has hampered efforts to control wildfires.

0ur paris correspondent lucy williamson reports. all this week, france has edged towards record—breaking temperatures with some areas given unprecedented red alerts. the avignon was the first to feel it, 44.3 degrees. followed quickly by an even higher peak, almost 46 degrees near montpellier. the hottest france has ever been. translation: ijust stay at home with the fan on and the windows closed. there are fewer people are living in the morning, there is nobody about. last time france broke temperature records more than one decade ago, it was august. what makes this heatwave unusual is not just was august. what makes this heatwave unusual is notjust the high temperatures, it is early it has

come. the government has published a video, showing people how to keep cool video, showing people how to keep cool. and ask for safety announcement on trains in both french and english. but these few days of hot weather and not expect to spark the kind of health crisis france has seen in the past. some accused the government of acting like a nanny state. the warning from across the border, though, he proposes more than one kind of risk. forest fires that began in spain on wednesday was still outpacing emergency crews yesterday. all this sparked by a farm waste left to heat in the scorching sun. carelessness turned to catastrophe in the words of one official. dozens of wildfires have now appeared in the hottest parts of france. in paris, the health minister expressed frustration at those ignoring government advice. this heatwave

testing the state for its vigilance. its citizens for their feigned sa nkofa. its citizens for their feigned sankofa. —— sang—froid. lucy williamson, bbc news. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. 6ood good morning! we're not going to be looking to montpelier records, are we? not quite. 6ood looking to montpelier records, are we? not quite. good morning. we have got a hot day on the cards but certainly nothing like that heat they have seen across parts of southern europe. today we are likely to see our hottest day of the year so to see our hottest day of the year so far so 34 degrees today, i think it is the peak of this current heatwave, towards the south—east of england but things are turning fresher today from the north—west. we have a bit of a mixed picture out there, across much of england, wales and eastern scotland we could keep the sunshine all day and with the southerly breeze, it is going to feel pretty warm. but only other

temperatures rising but the humidity too. to around about 25— 33 degrees widely across england and wales and we could see 34 in one or two spots but for scotland and northern ireland typically low to mid 20s, not as hot here as it was some showers and could turn fun to be later in the day too. as the rain weaves its way eastward through the course of tonight, it will introduce cooler air behind it so not as muggy in the north—west as it was last night but still towards the south—east, 17 degrees or so will feel fairly uncomfortable for sleeping overnight tonight. through the day tomorrow, if you are not a fan of the heat and humidity, it will feel fresher and a day of some sunshine and one or two showers. the fresher field tomorrow, sunshine and one or two showers. the fresherfield tomorrow, down sunshine and one or two showers. the fresher field tomorrow, down to the fa ct fresher field tomorrow, down to the fact that this cold front is working in so we lose the red colour and back to those yellows and orange, showing it isn't as hot and humid so

there will be some showers rattling in on the westerly breeze, particularly for parts of scotland, northern ireland, much of england and wales should stay dry and sunny, and wales should stay dry and sunny, a few showers working in towards the north—west during the afternoon and still a pleasant feeling day, temperatures above average, up to about 20—25 across england and wales. scotland, northern ireland, 18-21 with wales. scotland, northern ireland, 18—21 with some decent spells of sunshine between any showers. looking ahead to the new working week, not quite as hot, certainly, as it is today. more westerly influence as we moved to monday and tuesday, still some sunshine and temperatures typically around high teens into the low 20s. watch out for those very high humidity levels and high levels of pollen and uv as well and we are likely to see the hottest day of the year so far. back to you. thank you. we will be ready for those thunderstorms when they come. a two day heatwave. it is a quarter past six. the national farmers' union says a trial where seasonal workers

from non—eu countries, like ukraine and moldova, are offered visas to pick crops on ukfarms should be extended from 2,500 workers to 30,000. farmers say it could help fill the gap left by a drop in the number of people coming from the eu. the home office says the pilot will remain under review. here's our business correspondent katy austin. 0n on this farm in cornwall, courgettes are being harvested, up to 20 tons a day. most of them will be sold to supermarkets. for years farms like this one have relied on workers coming overfrom this one have relied on workers coming over from countries this one have relied on workers coming overfrom countries inside the eu like poland or, more recently, bulgaria and romania, to pick their crops. of the past couple of years, though, they're been finding out more and more difficult. now this farm has signed up to a new government scheme which aims to recruit workers from outside the eu. this group is from ukraine. they saw thejobs

this group is from ukraine. they saw the jobs advertised at the agricultural university. translation: is good for us to be here because we can earn money here to buy a flat, to buy a car when we go back home, because in ukraine it's impossible to do. translation: eye came here to earn money so translation: eye came here to earn money so why could buy a business, a little shop with children's clothing and things for new mums. this farmer says the 2500 workers being allowed visas under this year's pilot a badly needed. last year in cornwall and unknowingly rest of the uk there we re and unknowingly rest of the uk there were crops that were harvested because they went on stuff to harvest them. the eu as it is of the last four years has picked up dramatically the economies of these countries are they were not going to be able to get in the future the numbers we need from the eu. so regardless of whether we leave do you still need to bring in extra workers on the seasonal workers pilot scheme. this trial isn't designed to meet farmers split‘ entire staffing needs, but the farmers union says it‘s worked well

and urgently needs expanding. the pilot scheme is going to have to be fit to deliver. a pleading with government that we take the scheme up government that we take the scheme up to 30,000 in 2020 —— government that we take the scheme up to 30,000 in 2020 -- i government that we take the scheme up to 30,000 in 2020 —— i am pleading. so we can ensure it is fit for purpose. the home office told us it will review the two year scheme before deciding what will be done longer term. farmers like david hope workers like these will be able to come back again and again. katy austin, bbc news. now on breakfast, it‘s time for the film review with mark kermode and jane hill. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. and to take

us film review on bbc news. and to take us through this week‘s cinema releases is mark kermode. lovely to see you. lovely to see you. what have you been watching? a big week. yesterday by danny boyle and the writer richard curtis. apollo 11, an extraordinary documentary. and support the girls, a tale of a day in the life at work. and look to away for seven months and you haven‘t given me a horror film to watch this week.” and you haven‘t given me a horror film to watch this week. i no. i am really sorry. you are going soft in your old age. let's start off with yesterday, you must have seen the posters and the trailers. himesh patel is an star making form as jack, who following a global blackout, 12 seconds, he is hit by a bus in the blackout, he is the only person who remembers the beatles, he goes on 6oogle they don‘t exist, they never happened. after initial period of fun material is his u nsuccessful career period of fun material is his unsuccessful career as a singer songwriter and be revitalised by the

fa ct songwriter and be revitalised by the fact he knows this incredible catalogue of songs that 6nabry has heard before. so suddenly he has the best song book in the world in his head and this is the answer, except not everybody recognises genius when they said, not least his parents. there is a clip. it's terry! terry. jack is displaying us a new song. what's this long haul? leave it be. b. # when i by myself in times of trouble... -- when i by myself. hurry up, darling, you're losing the crowd. # when i find myself in times of trouble, mother mary... hello, i am just listening to jack's new song, b. they will call you back when it is over. maybe start after

the first bit. it is let. that went well. i‘d just loved all the way through that. exactly. but in the neighbourhood you love so much during clip as that. here‘s the thing, it is directed by danny boyle but it is written by richard curtis. i a real suckerfor richard curtis anyway. this is, in some the best directed richard curtis film you will ever see. you were literally crying with laughter.|j will ever see. you were literally crying with laughter. i loved out loud in the cinema when i saw the trailer. what is really lovely is it is one of those whatever set ups, what if you were the only person you remember the beatles? they think the film does this, as soon as you start to think about the logistics of it you go hang on, that doesn‘t work. in the third act there is a

particularly problematic sense of the whole of which could have come out and i don‘t care. the reason they don‘t care is i was doing exactly what you were doing. why was laughing and smiling and actually crying pretty much all the way through. i think himesh patel is terrific and it is a star making performance. i think it is one of those films in which you go with it, you absolutely go with it. and i think it‘s got that lovely thing where we all know that richard curtis loves pop music and we know that danny boyle, when you look at his own company understands the way that pop music works in a film. and what this manages to do is to say, look, let‘s just go with this idea. there is a lovely, is not even a cameo, there is a role by ed sheeran playing ed sheeran. cameo, there is a role by ed sheeran playing ed sheeranlj cameo, there is a role by ed sheeran playing ed sheeran. i laughed at that bit! i think he is really funny, because he is really self—deprecating. a lot of people have talked about playing yourself ina cameo have talked about playing yourself in a cameo role is very difficult. 6ordon in a cameo role is very difficult. gordon ramsay famously failing to play 6ordon gordon ramsay famously failing to play gordon ramsay. i thought in this that ed sheeran was actually very funny as this kind of lough

erne a version of himself. but i‘d just laughed and smiled —— afternoon. if you want something that will lift you up and send you out with a spring in your step, this is it. absolutely does what it says on the and i thought it was to mackay loved it. they don‘t care about any of the things that are wrong with it. terrific. we have sold it to anybody watching. talk to us sold it to anybody watching. talk to us about apollo. apollo 11. the 50th anniversary of the meg lanning coming up injuly. this is a documentary about that extraordinary medicine. i‘d talked before about the feature film first man isn‘t really about going to the moon it is about loneliness. this really is about loneliness. this really is about going to the moon. it‘s about about going to the moon. it‘s about a lot of other things as well but it is about going to the moon. we don‘t have modern—day interviews. what it is is it is ——it is archive footage, together in a way that makes you think that you are actually watching this play out as if it is happening now. they don‘t know about you, but

iam now. they don‘t know about you, but i am still in awe of the fact that people went to the moon in what was essentially you accommodating hand. atin can, essentially you accommodating hand. a tin can, yes. --18 can. what this did was remind me of that sense of all. it has a fantastic soundtrack. it is this throbbing synthesiser score that really cranks up the energy. this was as nailbiting as any thrill have seen recently. and we all know how it ends. —— any thriller i have thing. i‘ve spent the whole thing gripping the edge of my seat thinking this is astonishing that this happened in the documentary really put it right there in front of you. i thought it was terrific. apollo 11. and support the girls. yes. you have seen this as well. i thought this was something you would enjoy. this is, when iraq 0bama was doing things, alongside annihilation and eighth 6rade, he chose this —— barack 0bama. it is a drama with comedic

elements about women juggling their home lives working in a place called double whammies. it is a sports bar with curves. it is a dynamite cast. they are people trying to hold down jobs and families and dealing with different things while working in what could easily be a very hostile environment. here is a clip. cani environment. here is a clip. can i am 's, do you get like grab? it happens. like when someone is super wasted or whatever. but it's pretty rare and you can usually tell was a neglect that is coming and just like... let mejust was a neglect that is coming and just like... let me just say this, we have a zero tolerance policy on it. why don‘t my calling the cops if a customer is committing sexual assault. they don‘t have to call far, we have a lot of officers who we re far, we have a lot of officers who were regulars. and officer domingos isa were regulars. and officer domingos is a cutie, i think. but, were regulars. and officer domingos is a cutie, ithink. but, seriously, you will, let me say the important thing is that this is a mainstream place. it is a family place, which

means a lot of families come here. it also means that we are all family. and you‘re not wearing a whole lot of close, but, trust me, if these guys wanted to go to a strip club they know where to find them. they just strip club they know where to find them. theyjust come here so some sweet girls can take some care of them. it is like working at chiles or applebee‘s except it is more fun any tips away better. usually. if you know how to work it.|j any tips away better. usually. if you know how to work it. i think what is good about this as you absolutely believe in their lives. completely. there is a feeling of comradeship and companionship and you get to know each character‘s individual stories as the day plays out. i thought it had that thing that the best cinema has, which is real empathy. it felt like, fine, i understand exactly what this environment is like and it is looking at that from... you have seen looking at that from... you have seen things like this in films like porky‘s. this is looking at it from the point of view of people working. trying to do their best to feed theirfamily. it trying to do their best to feed their family. it is so well

observed. really beautiful. the performances are completely natural. you absolutely buy every single one of the characters. it is a fairly small release but really worth checking out. i thought it was terrific. i thought it was really empathetic and sympathetic. and regina hall, who we see again here, she isjust regina hall, who we see again here, she is just terrific. terrific. regina hall, who we see again here, she isjust terrific. terrific. i thought the whole ensemble cast. i don‘t think there was a wrong put in the whole thing. and it leads to a particularly strong ending. a small release calls upon the girls, well worth checking out. your film of the week? because we have not done this together for a week? because we have not done this togetherfor a while, week? because we have not done this together for a while, have you seen rocket man? yes, it is an assault on the senses. i was kind of exhausted at the end. not in a bad way, but it is so overwhelming visually, but clever visually. brilliantly written by lee hall, and directed by dexter fletcher. this is a proper musical. the kind of thing that can russell

wood have done. did you love it? love would be too strong, actually. there were a lot of things they liked about it. ok. ithought it there were a lot of things they liked about it. ok. i thought it was ambitious trying to fit his entire life into two hours. where was the context? life into two hours. where was the co ntext ? was life into two hours. where was the context? was nothing the aids crisis. except it is very specifically about that part of his life from nothing to start to crisis to everything falling apart. it does with him going into rehab. we need 15 minutes to discuss that. they didn‘t dislike it. 15 minutes to discuss that. they didn't dislike it. give it another go. i've wanted deceit in the evening with a drink and i thought on the day with a cup of tea. evening with a drink and i thought on the day with a cup of tealj thought on the day with a cup of teal thought in the day with a cup of tea. i‘d sit in the middle of the night with anything. streaming, however. this was hard work, i found. fighting with my family? i'm astonished. tell me why. at the end, it is based on a true story, at the end they show the clips from the documentary and i thought this would bea documentary and i thought this would be a really interesting documentary.

the documentary is the thing that between the rockyjohnson was over here in the uk watching television and he saw the documentary —— blaine johnson. he thought it would make a good feature. i thought seven mercer did a really good job of taking that relay story and turning it into a really, really accessible drama. —— really. comes from a wrestling family. her whole family are about wrestling. wrestling has gone from the uk to america in america it is a really big deal. 0ver the uk to america in america it is a really big deal. over here the heydey was in the 19705, while the spotin heydey was in the 19705, while the spot in the afternoon. i thought it wa5 spot in the afternoon. i thought it was ok. so we disagree on fighting with my family. good performances. and we are agreed that support the 6irls i5 and we are agreed that support the 6irls is terrific. and we are agreed that support the girls is terrific. in 04 a cheering we can balance. welcome back —— thank you for a cheering week. we will see you next week. that is it for this week, as you will gather. enjoy yourfilm going, whatever you are watching. see you next time. bye— bye.

6ood good morning, here is a summary of today‘5 stories. part5 good morning, here is a summary of today‘5 stories. parts of the uk could experience the hottest today‘5 stories. parts of the uk could experience the hotte5tjune weather in more than 60 years with temperatures expected to reach 34 celsius. it follows extreme heat across europe with health warnings still in place in france. record—breaking temperatures there yesterday. spain, firefighters are battling catalonia‘s first wildfires —— worst wildfires in 20 years. many have had to evacuate their homes. donald trump say5 have had to evacuate their homes. donald trump says he is open to a trade deal with chinese president xi jinping that would be hi5toric. the two met this morning at the 620 summit injapan for talks a5 two met this morning at the 620 summit injapan for talks as they look to resolve their bitter trade di5pute. president xijinping 5aid dialogue was better than confrontation after both sides plea5ed paris on each other‘s good5.

trump also tweeted a public invitation to the north korean leader kim jong—un to meet him tomorrow. mr trump will visit south korea after the 620 summit injapan. he said it would be happy to meet stick him in the demilitarised zone to shake his hand and say hello. —— happy to meet chairman kim. there has been no official request. we will be there and i have put up feeler5 because i don‘t know where he is, he may not be in north korean, but a set of chairman kim would want to meet, i would be at the border and certainly we seem to get along very well, i can tell you, we seem to get —— — but is a good thing. stupid people say it is a bad thing. stupid people say it is a bad thing but no, it is a good thing. the body has been found of a woman mi55ing the body has been found of a woman missing in the isle of wight, 22—year—old rosiejohnson wa5 missing in the isle of wight, 22—year—old rosiejohnson was seen at her workplace but formal identification has not yet taken place. police have informed her

family. i the rescue ship with 40 people on board which was found in waters off libya i5 people on board which was found in waters off libya is docked on the 5outhern italian i5land waters off libya is docked on the 5outhern italian island of lampedusa following a two—week stand—off with officials. captain of the ship was taken away by italy‘s interior minister has tried to stop rescue 5hips minister has tried to stop rescue ships from docking, claiming other european states have not taken their fair5hare of european states have not taken their fair share of migrants. mp5 are suspended by labour for remark5 about the handling of anti—semiti5m has again lost the whip two days after being readmitted. —— the mp. chris williamson wa5 after being readmitted. —— the mp. chris williamson was suspended in february after saying labour had given too much ground over the i55ue. given too much ground over the issue. he was reinstated on wednesday following an outcry by labour mp5 wednesday following an outcry by labourmp5 and wednesday following an outcry by labour mp5 and now faces a fresh investigation by the party‘s executive committee. nhs england has warned that it is a dangerous myth that gay and bisexual women cannot develop cervical cancer. health officials say tens of thousands of women could be missing out on

life—saving test5 because they believe they are not at risk. women between 25 and 64 are being urged to go for regular screenings regardless of their sexuality. thousand5 go for regular screenings regardless of their sexuality. thousands of people have attended a rally in new york 50 years after the stonewall riots. in june 1969 patron5 york 50 years after the stonewall riots. injune1969 patrons of a gay bar the stonewall in fought back against police hara55ment bar the stonewall in fought back against police harassment in a defining moment for l6bt right5. pop 5uper5tar lady gaga dressed an exuberant crowd, praising the achievements of the early gay rights activi5t5 achievements of the early gay rights activists and urged people to extend and defend the progress made. the queen will address msps at holyrood today to celebrate the 20th anniver5ary today to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the founding of the scottish parliament. 0n the first of july 1999 power was devolved from westminster to edinburgh allowing law5 westminster to edinburgh allowing laws which affect day—to—day life in scotla nd laws which affect day—to—day life in scotland to be passed there. the anniver5ary scotland to be passed there. the anniversary comes as scotland to be passed there. the anniver5ary comes as brexit continues to raise questions about

the future of scotland as part of the future of scotland as part of the united kingdom. stormzy has made history as the first solo british arti5t history as the first solo british artist to headline the 6la5tonbury festival. a5 artist to headline the 6la5tonbury festival. as he took to the famous pyramid stage wearing a stab ve5t emblazoned with the union jack the 25—year—old also became the second youngest headliner in the event‘s history. he used his set to highlight what he describes as inequality in the justice system and in the arts. glastonbury, this is one of the most, this isn‘t even one of the most, this is the most iconic night of my life. i feel like a 25 years night of my life. i feel like a 25 yea r5 of night of my life. i feel like a 25 years of my life has all that up to this moment right here. 25, imagine that. it makes you feel old. with a body like that... should we move on? let's talk about. talking of great bodies. perfect! i do have the confidence to take your shirt off in front of that many people. and take

your trousers off and show white pants, it was brave. amazing, the first rapper to headline this. incredible. the first british rapper. someone has corrected me. moving onto football. whenever england‘s women will face in the world cup semifinal? a massive game la5t world cup semifinal? a massive game last night in paris for the hosts france, they had letter really packed, really disappointed stadium after world champions went so england will play the best in the world, they will have to beat the be5t world, they will have to beat the best in the world to make the women‘s world cup final after the usa beat france 2—1 after last night‘s quarterfinal. american co—captain megan rapinoe proved to be the business, —— difference, france got a consolation goal late on. the semifinal between england and the usa will take place on tuesday night. it will be at a 60,000 capacity stadium in leon. have to give it up to the french

team, they outplayed u5 ashore with the ball today —— lyon. wa5 so good defensively, so strong, we hit it where it hurts, we took our chance5, this team, gas, unreal, unreal amount of heart. manchester united have signed a crystal palace player and a £50 million deal in england under 21 right back only made his first few propellers la5t under 21 right back only made his first few propellers last year, he a55igned first few propellers last year, he assigned a five year contract that ta kes assigned a five year contract that takes him from about 10,000 a week at palace up to £80,000 a week. there was more drama in practice for the australian grand prix that there has been in some formula races this season. has been in some formula races this 5ea5on. strong gu5ting wind5 thought to bea 5ea5on. strong gu5ting wind5 thought to be a factor behind max verstappen‘5 crushing his red bull during the second session —— austrian. soon after, valtteri botta5, a similarfate in his mercedes. sebastian vettel wa5 botta5, a similarfate in his mercedes. sebastian vettel was more fortu nate, mercedes. sebastian vettel was more fortunate, he managed to avoid damaging his ferrari, but unsurprisingly the world champion lewi5 unsurprisingly the world champion lewis hamilton that the quickest time of the day. the ferrari and red

bull are quick, particularly ferrari, so interesting to see because you never know what they are doing on each day. be interesting to see how it pans out tomorrow but i think it is close which is good. i love it when it is closer which means we have our work cut out. after saying he believes he is good enough to win wimbledon kyle edmund has been drawn against spain‘s muna. he fell short yesterday, losing in straight sets against fritz in ea5tbourne. an all—american final this afternoon, sam querrey winning the other semifinal. karolina pli5kova will face angelique kerber in the women‘s final eastbourne later today after easing past kiki bertens. she progressed without having to miss the ball as her tunisian opponent withdrew with an ankle injury ——to hit a ball.

6eraint thomas and colombian bernal have been named street leaders for the tour de france which starts next month. thomas is the defending champion and had no doubts about whether he could defend his title after a crash of the tour of switzerland. chris froome misses out, recovering from a fractured femur, elbow and ribs and a training crash. ——in a. 0perative mental success at the european games in minsk, the women claimed silver in the team pursuit. barker, roberts, knight and whole were beaten by italy in the final. elsewhere, success for our boxes, and price co mforta ble success for our boxes, and price comfortable replete the russian. she reaches the final. the men secured three bronze medals. england‘s women got the rugby super series title defence off to a good start with a co mforta ble defence off to a good start with a comfortable victory in the opening game against the usa, won the

tournament in 2017 and beat the american 38—5 in san diego. they will face canada in the next match injust over one week will face canada in the next match in just over one week time. with by, in just over one week time. with rugby, they could be another lifeline for danny cipriani, the head coach eddie jones lifeline for danny cipriani, the head coach eddiejones included him in the latest world cup training camp, lost the fly half and publisher player of the year has not played for england for 12 months. he could still find himself squeezed out of the final squad of 31 when it is named in mid august because england had coach joan is named in mid august because england had coachjoan sister without several key garrisons and exeter players as they undergo a mandatory rest period following the premiership final. rugby league, mandatory rest period following the premiershipfinal. rugby league, st helens increased their lead at the top of super league eight points after coming from behind to beat warrington. they trailed by six points midway through the second half before running in three tries. 2110 was the final. 6reat half before running in three tries. 2110 was the final. great britain public men suffered a defeat against

australia in hockey properly despite taking an early lead through jackson. kerry‘s side was beaten 6—1 by australia and face the netherlands and the bronze medal match in amsterdam on saturday. a defeat for sri lanka was good news for england at the cricket world cup yesterday. they were beaten by nine wickets by south africa cannot qualify for the semifinals. this player —— the play had to be halted under strange circumstances as a swarm of bees made its way across the ground while sri lanka were batting. have you ever seen anything like this? umpires, everyone all on the deck for a good few minutes as the deck for a good few minutes as the bees made their way across the ground. sri lanka are seventh after the result and can still qualify but it gives england a better chance of finishing fourth. was anyone stung? no. it would be terrible if the bees got you in the visor. i did not know

you just got on the deck if you ever encounter a swarm of bees and get into full cricket gear. you just have to have cricket gear handy all of the time. helmet on, pads on, the gloves help protect you from stinging. i took on a wasp's nest but it was a ground one. what a hero. it wasn't really, i was dressed head to toe in a ridiculous garb andi dressed head to toe in a ridiculous garb and i squirted it and dressed head to toe in a ridiculous garb and i squirted itand ran dressed head to toe in a ridiculous garb and i squirted it and ran as fast as i could. you need cricket gear next time. the cricket gear on. i tell you what, if you are playing professional sport and they said have a lie down for ten minutes, does not sound too bad. it did not help their batsmen though. john, thank you indeed. you can introduce this if you like. it is sport, after all. i'm not trying to steam in. you are taking my moment into retirement —— moment! there is a major—league baseball match happening in europe for the first time, the boston red sox playing in london stadium in the

hope it will grow the game on this side of the atlantic. we pitched... hey? pitched this story to mike busheu hey? pitched this story to mike bushell and as ever, he smashed it out of the park. a scene straight from the heart of america but this is actually england and baseball has come home. you see, the first recorded baseball that was in sorry in 1749 before cricket and other sports took over. and while it is still played here through the centuries, but make mention rounders to this girland centuries, but make mention rounders to this girl and you are likely to get the all right between the eyes. the americans made it what it is today and they hope to grow it again backin today and they hope to grow it again back in its birthplace. the stadium which hosted the london 2012

0lympics has been transformed as two of the most famous teams on the planet, the boston red sox and new york yankees ready to play a first ever major—league series much in europe. one bout for 25 years and never changed. i have been building up never changed. i have been building up to this moment since last november when one of the all—time greats got the ball rolling, introducing youngsters from this academy to the sport. major-league baseball was made for london, it is a thinking man‘s game, it academic game, it is a game that respects history. a lot of them beat each other up and you outthink people and the smart and athletic you are the better and if you think about it, about to come and all of the great soccer players, you guys have produced them over the last century, we would love to take a couple of those and have them be baseball players. i didn't really like doing sports and stuff but it is kind of helped me baseball because i never thought of baseball is a really good sport but now i recommend it in my

like top five. with a legacy of its historic fixture in london is already being felt right across europe so here this week near slough we have about 90 of the elite players from the continent pitching their skills in front of benches packed full of scouts from major—league clubs with their radar guns and their notebooks analysing every stroke to see if they can find the star of the future. for somebody who wants to play major—league baseball, out of europe, today is the best opportunity they have got into thousand 19. we missed out on the legacy from the london olympics so the legacy from the london olympics so in the same stadium for us to have this opportunity that helps us achieve our mission which is to inspire kids to play. keep your head down. and all beginners may be because the basics are simple, three goes to hit the ball, get around the four bases, do it in one it is a homerun. and you have those wheels, you can run. it was really going to register on the radar guns back in

slough, but it is about the players of the future, who will make the day when london became home to a major—league homerun. mike bushell, bbc news near slough. that ball is still going, by the way. still travelling. i wonder that ball is still going, by the way. still travelling. iwonder how many takes that was. please hit it, mike. thank you. time out to get the weather. 6ood morning, serry. 6ood morning, serry. good morning. we have been talking about the ongoing heatwave in europe. france yesterday saw its all—time highs temperature on record. 45.9dc in the south of france. it is not going to be anywhere near as hot as that. we will see the peak of her own mini heatwave. damages today likely to reach 34 degrees. yesterday we had 30 degrees, the hottest day of the

so far —— temperatures. are likely to be that today. yesterday it was scotla nd to be that today. yesterday it was scotland that saw the hottest weather. today it will be central and south—eastern part of england. we see that intense heat, humidity building with a southerly breeze. heavy showers around and thunderstorms for northern ireland, parts of the west of scotland later on, perhaps north—west england as well. damages across england and wales, widely around 25— 35 degrees, a little bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. heading on into the evening we have some heavy showers and thunderstorms rattling across parts of northern england, scotland, and as they clear away towards the east overnight it will turn a little fresher. a thick lee in the north and the west not as muqqy in the north and the west not as muggy as it was last night. we are still holding on to the heat and humidity tonight in the south—east. overnight lows around 17 degrees or so towards the london region. if you are not a fan of the heat and humidity, you‘ll be pleased to hear that tomorrow be a fresher feeling

day. not a bad day, still some sunshine around. equally, a few showers. that very warm humid air thatis showers. that very warm humid air that is with us today gets squeezed away towards the east as we see this cold front working in from the atlantic. that is going to bring us more of a westley influence to our weather as we head through the day tomorrow. tor note stay dry everywhere. we have a front that will bring a few showers. most of the showers will be a western scotland, northern ireland through the morning, and in the afternoon pushing into parts of northern england as well. but the south and east you are likely to stay gradually during the day. it will be a pleasant feeling day with spells of sunshine, damages above average for the time of year, up to about 25 degrees and the warmer sponsor was the south—east. typically, hietanen isa the south—east. typically, hietanen is a low 205 with scotland and northern ireland full a different feeling day tomorrow —— temperatures. lower pressure in the north—east. that will bring us more ofa north—east. that will bring us more of a north or north—westerly influence to the weather as we headed through the working week. monday into tuesday not as hot but

still above average. things should stay mostly dry, certainly through the course of monday and into tuesday. to be prepared today we have hot weather on the cards. high levels of uv and also pollen. thank you very much. we will come back to you very much. we will come back to you later. we have a doctor coming on later with advice on how to cope with the high temperatures. in the meantime we will have the temperatures at —— headlines at seven o‘clock. before that it is time for click. i want to share with you a fact that i hadn‘t fully understood until i met climate scientist ed hawkins last year. now, i‘d known that our weather

was getting worse and our sea levels were rising, and i‘d known that global warming was happening because we were emitting carbon dioxide and methane into the air at a runaway rate, but what i hadn‘t fully understood is this — simply reducing greenhouse gas emissions will not bring global warming under control. for every ton of c02 that we put into the atmosphere the temperature goes up a little bit more. in order to stop global warming we need to do something very drastic indeed. if we end up in a world where our emissions are net zero, we‘re not increasing the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere any more, then that will stabilise global temperatures at the point at which we do that. but it‘s not realistic. to reduce global temperatures we would need to somehow remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

now, there are already ways of capturing c02 at source — on its way out of power stations, for example. but this doesn‘t get it all, by any means. what you need is something to pull c02 back out of the air. what you need is something like this. it‘s called the artificial tree. the air passes through these filters, which are made of a very special material because the c02 actually clings to this material as the air passes over it. now, once these filters are saturated with carbon dioxide this whole thing moves down into a container of water where this particular material releases the c02 into the sealed container and then, congratulations, you‘ve captured yourself some c02 from the air. this is the brainchild of klaus lackner, here at the aptly

named negative emissions centre at arizona state university. they realised very early on this was a waste management problem. we are dumping c02 into the atmosphere and it just stays there. so was very clear to me in the early 905 that sometime in the 21st—century we will have to stop emitting. klaus argues that since we are failing to meet our targets for co2 emissions, carbon capture from the air is now unavoidable. and now people are listening, as technology has recently received commercial investment. we have put so much c02 in the air that we actually have to come back. so we call ourselves the center for negative carbon emissions because we are thinking about having a period in this century in which we will have to take 100 ppm back. now, that is more c02 than the world emitted in the 20th century. how many of these do you think we will need?

a lot, a lot. now, these are very small. but go to the size of a shipping container, if you wanted to actually match current emissions you would need 100 million of them. right. now, these are bigger than that. but 100 million sounds like a horribly large number until you start deconstructing it. we build 80 million cars. shanghai harbour is sending out about 30 million full shipping containers every year. and as people around the world started to reach the conclusion that carbon capture is needed, a start—up scene is beginning to grow — with differing approaches. because c02 is everywhere, it doesn‘t really matter where you put your devices. and in iceland, caerix has something very useful — green geothermal power. using this, they claim to be able to capture way more carbon than klaus‘s artificial trees.

and once you‘ve captured the carbon, the next problem is — what are you going to do with it? there are so many r&d projects under way trying to make use of the c02, so that it‘s notjust rubbish, but we can actually make something valuable from it. we can use the c02 to create drinks, beers or soda or whatever. we can also use c02 forfuel production. there are also currently studies ongoing to see if we can somehow use the c02 as a building material. yeah, in the future we may be able to lock c02 into concrete. although the amount of rock we‘d create has been estimated to cover a landmass the size of egypt. and, in fact, to do this any other

way also requires a scale that is pretty unimaginable. you could say we can do it with trees and real forests, and you can calculate if you wanted to do the same 100 million of these units in forests or any agriculture, any photosynthetic systems, you suddenly realise that the land area or the area you need is larger than current agriculture. you know, pastoral lands, fields, everything added, we would need more than that. this is quite a scene. the dancers here are being choreographed by artificial intelligence, which has learned from moves created by a leading choreographer — and it‘s quite something. wayne mc6regor has been running his dance company for 25

years, so has an archive perfect for thejob. wayne is actually here today, but he seems to be focusing on perfecting the moves rather than designing a whole dance. a computer algorithm is analysing hundreds of hours of his dance creations, sparking new personalised routines ready for a show in la next month. so how does he feel seeing what the technology musters up? you see it on the screen and it‘s surprising, it‘s something you‘ve not seen before. you can‘t quite work out how your body can do that and then the dancers in the room have to translate it, they find, they have to look at it and find a way of themselves embodying the physicality. the imagery used could improve over time, but there is also a reason for the imperfections. this has been the creation of the man behind 6oogle cardboard, who greatly values technology as a tool to enhance — not reduce — creativity.

of course the dancer, the choreographer is the artist and the ai is there to stimulate creativity and not to replace it. we display some stick figure just to display the whole output of the algorithm, but we are also making a rendering which is something in between abstraction and the skeleton. and if it was too perfect then it would look like a video and it would be less stimulating for the dancer to be inspired. and as well as the idea of immortalising talent and teaching, there seems to be some other added value. what it‘s doing is supplementing, enhancing, dealing with data in a way that we couldn‘t deal with it, offering us opportunities that we would never be able to see. and so in a way it becomes like an 11th dancer in the studio with you, it‘s a kind of a creative partner rather than one that‘s replacing your kind of creative gifts, if you like. the other thing is, it‘s really important, it‘s about the dialogue between machine and body, between the thinking body

and the thinking machine. so was not ever that we set the system going and just learn the choreography, that‘s not interesting to us. these dancers make every move looks so graceful, so it‘s hard to imagine a bad outcome being created here. but how do they feel about being taught by ai? usually you have wayne come in and he either gives us creative tasks himself, which could be based on anything, it could be a poem, it could be audio inspiration from a track, but to have these really intelligent quick systems that kind of generate movement that then we have to learn from, an a! system, it‘s very different. whatever the google stick men are demonstrating, just take something from it. you know, we don't spend too long analysing. it's really find each other. it's just whatever you see, take something from it. at the moment it doesn‘t understand

momentum and physics and gravity, so it makes us move our bodies in an incredibly different way. you know, we have a typical vocabulary, each and every one of us, that we kind of go into that we try to strive away from, and i think that this helps us do that. so while its early days for this technology and it doesn‘t seem to be making the real—life choreographer redundant, maybe, just maybe, artificial intelligence could push creativity to a whole new level. and that is it for click episode 999. i know! we have been on air every week for over 19 years. and next week is our 1000th programme. to celebrate, when doing something very special. and you‘re all invited. for the first time, rather than us deciding what you watch, you will be in the driving seat.

because for our 1000th episode, the bbc is letting us pioneer a completely new way of making tv. we have created an interactive world of stories for you to explore however you wish. more than a year in the making, from the self driving capital of the world, phoenix, arizona, to magical malawi to meet the inventors using ai and ancient technology to solve everyday problems. combining the production techniques of videogames with that click storytelling that you know and love, you will be able to shape our show. and there will be wizards. we have all worked really hard on this, and we are incredibly proud of the results. we hope you enjoy it too, that‘s next week. 00:59:29,747 --> 2147483052:06:29,589 thanks for watching, 2147483052:06:29,589 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 and we will see you for click 1000.