hail in mexico is not unusual. this is bbc news. hail in hot parts of our latest headlines: the world is not unusual. protestors take over the main in fact, heat is one government building in hong kong, of the ingredients you need as thousands take to the streets to develop the big, towering this is bbc news. cumulonimbus clouds with ice our latest headlines: to demonstrate agaisnst crystals moving up and down, those in charge. drawing together, growing in size protestors smash their way and then falling out into hong kong's main of the cloud as hail. government building, cliff richard and radio dj hello, you're watching but obviously, this much hail as thousands take to the streets paul gambaccini launch a petition afternoon live. i'm rebecca jones. to demonstrate against today at two... in a short space of time, calling for anonymity for sexual protestors try to storm that is quite unusual. the main government building offence suspects in hong kong, as police clash the those in charge. with thousands of protesters until they are charged. angry over plans to allow these situations are out of control. sound economic policies or shaking though guadalajara's main highways have largely reopened, it could be days before this city it is very dangerous here. the the magic money tree? extraditions to mainland china. of five million people protesters and father security the tory leadership contenders, spell out is entirely back on the move. their future spending plans. in the meantime, authorities say guards. it is a miracle that cliff richard and radio dj paul no—one has been injured. cliff richard and radio dj sources say iran say has breached sangita myska, bbc news. paul gambaccini launch a petition gambaccini launch a petition calling calling for anonymity for sexual the limit on stockpiles for anonymity for sexual offence offence suspects until they are charged. of enriched uranium, after america's withdrawal from the 2015 nuclear agreement. suspects until they are charged. despite no charges being brought what better time to catch up with against me, and despite winning my privacy case, i am sure there are the weather and, by good fortune, despite no charges being brought still people who still believe there against me despite me wearing my thomas is here with us in the privacy case, i believe that people was no smoke without fire. studio. very dramatic pictures from sport now on afternoon live. will think there is no smoke without sound economic policies or shaking fire. the magic money tree? sound economic policies or shaking the tory leadership the magic money tree? mexico, thomas, but the snow looks contenders, spell out first day of wimbledon. always a the tory leadership their future spending plans. contenders, spell out their future spending plans. incredibly deep. how unusual is this? great day.

and it does look like snow. it is good afternoon. coming up on afternoon not quite what it seems because i play is under way at the all england club, was not actually a metre of hail before we go to sport, i want to should be a terrific fortnight, accumulating in any one location, plenty to cheer for the british live, all the sport... ta ke before we go to sport, i want to take you back to hong kong because the thinking is that because it is a tennis fans already, this is the scene live there right let's get the very latest warm climate, a lot of that hale from wimbledon. melted when it reached the ground now. we understand that protesters afternoon, wimbledon is under way and then you've got a lot of flash have smashed their way into the and novak djokovic has just started john watson is there. the defence of his title. you will flooding, and then the additional legislative council. you can see the be back there later in the hour. i hail that was falling was almost pictures there. protesters are look forward to that and i'll talk piling on top of that, and you had to you later. heather is through to the second icy streams, icy rivers flowing down streaming up escalators inside. some and, thomas, the sun the streets and at the end of the round. yes, she is. heather watson have now reached upper levels and hill, i imagine, it is all piled up is shining on wimbledon are waving to the crowds on streets getting past the 17—year—old i have good news. it looks fine over to something that looks like a metre qualifier of the united states. she the next couple of days notjust below. as you will be aware, there wimbledon but most of the uk. no came through in straight sets. deep, but you asked how unusual it has been protesters, protests going watching that match was laura just right. is. quite often, in this country, robson, the former british number when we get hail in warmer months, one. she will be very pleased with on in hong kong all day. the third that. she has not made it past the we get messages from people who tweet in, sent e—mails asking why we third round previously but to get a get eyes, why we get hail in the in the last four weeks or so. it is win under your belt is one of the a very symbolic day to day. it is only two brits involved is a big day summer get eyes, why we get hail in the summerand get eyes, why we get hail in the summer and actually it is only in the warm summer months and in warmer the day that britain handed hong for her. it is a massive win for climates that you get the type of kong to beijing. but as we can see, heather watson. she has not had the clouds that produce hail. you need best year in terms of results but hello, and welcome to you. this is afternoon live. it is evening in hong kong and she had the experience today and big towering clouds for that ice to protesters have smashed their way against a 17—year—old qualifier it

form an fall to the ground so in the really showed. the qualify had to and let's go straight to hong into the legislative council and wintertime when everything is cold, you tend to get snow rather than appear to be now entering the kong... set points in the first set and then eyes. so that is why it is frozen on building. let's catch up with all yes, you can see protesters have not lost momentum in the second. it is a gone home and more police are being the ground ? eyes. so that is why it is frozen on great when fair her. another decent brought in. these are barriers the ground? yes, that is why. it is the filled with water and they are being sport now. i think only one place to taken to the front line where today compacted like slush almost. got opening up in the second round start. you are out there, i am not you. closer to home? good news for hopefully. you will know what it's a hardcore of protesters have been there, but we need to talk about smashing their way into the building like playing on the opening day of behind me. that is the legislative wimbledon. 0bviously wimbledon started and i just these wimbledon championships in council where it is normally the wimbledon. 0bviously wimbledon started and ijust want wimbledon. 0bviously wimbledon started and i just want to summarise july. at least a very big it wimbledon. front of an expectant crowd. how politicians having their say, it is much pressure comes with that? play is under way at front of an expectant crowd. how much pressure comes with that7m front of an expectant crowd. how much pressure comes with that? it is thousands of teenagers and young beginning ofjuly, the next week or the all england club, a lot of pressure but it is such a ten days is the thinking that the people all dressed in black, really should be a terrific fortnight, privilege to play in these courts. weather will be nice. it's like two british players are in action all of us think that day when of angry about what is happening in goldilocks and the three bears, it today in the first round. wimbledon is like christmas because their city. to bring us up—to—date you wake up with so much nervous will be just right. neither too with what has been happening on an this is heather watson's tenth energy and excitement to get out extraordinary day for hong kong is warm. the sweet spot is likely to be wimbledon. she was in the trial and here. you can see at the end of this my colleague. southern britain. scotland will have a little bit of rain at times and at match, heather released a big come was given her wild card back. she is on and sat there for a few minutes the moment i think the good news is their own ranking. it must be a soaking up the atmosphere because it really that we've got no heat waves satisfying win this morning. is so, so special for all of us. it on offer and if you wonder where the absolutely. a satisfying win in any was a bit of a shaky start for her heatwave has gone, we have a nice competition. but obviously here in but as we can see celebrating in the clashes began early and fresh at the moment, i also have front of the home crowd here and in the morning, small scuffles wimbledon as one of the brits on day turning violent as police struggled cold air tucking in their into wimbledon on the opening day. she is to hold the protestors back. one. a lot of focus and attention on they want the government to scrap scotla nd cold air tucking in their into scotland and the heat has actually heather watson and a significant safely through. we will talk about a draft law making it easier pushed a little bit further into for people to be extradited wench when you consider the battle novak djokovic but a quick word

is on herfarm she has had at the to china, what they see as a threat europe so yesterday in southern about where you are at. you have had to hong kong's autonomy, poland it was incredibly hot but it start of the year. to make it and they show no sign of wanting some troubles with injuries of late. through to the second round on the to give up. is more the very south east of do you have hopes of playing back on opening day, a that great victory the government leave us no choice. the scots again? i would love to be for her against a great victory for they never respond to us, bucharest at 37 degrees and all her against the 17—year—old american back out there and that is the main we have nothing to do but to fight. these major centres, berlin, qualifier. she looked a little shaky thing that i feel today, i am so we have to fight and therefore sweltering in the heat and that is to begin with but she came back to out of the way so we freshen down jealous of everyone playing. but the government will listen to us. injuries are tough and it is part of and so has much of europe. anymore ta ke to begin with but she came back to take the first on a tie—break 7—6 the job, i guess. injuries are tough and it is part of thejob, i guess. you injuries are tough and it is part of the job, i guess. you have to deal when these demonstrations began and then was much more comfortable with the ups and downs as well as last month, they were in the second set winning 6—2. it is peaceful, but now this. 01’ and so has much of europe. anymore or is that it? as far as these is you can. i am lucky in that i still some demonstrations preparing not just to protect themselves, concerned, i'm sure there is some get to be here every day doing a bit but also seemingly to fight back. coming our way this summer but as of work for the bbc. we are very far as the weather goes, it is lucky and grateful to have you with looking pretty good so high pressure us. hopefully we'll be hearing more heading our way and i think on that the further she has ever been, she note, we can launch into the this is what the protests has been to the third round three from lara throughout the forecast for the rest of the week. championships working with bbc radio times previously so we went if she five live over the coming weeks. go for it. is looking good. i were trying to disrupt. can match that this year. we will mentioned goldilocks and the three see. absolutely frantic at the first novak djokovic has the honour of bears, i think most of us should be ceremonies marking the 22nd opening up proceedings on the anniversary of the handover happy. again, we do need the rain week of wimbledon. you have to have of the former british opening up proceedings on the colony to china. eyes on the back of your head, play opening day. he is safely through. hong kong's chief executive has suspended the draft law, from time to time but there is some going on and all the courts. the he came through in straight sets. but not abandoned it entirely, main event is the defending champion even though she claims heading toward scotland a little bit she is listening. on centre court right now. later on in the week but i think its 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. no he came through in straight sets. high pressure that will really be 6—3, 7—5, 6—3. no grass court translation: i as a politician have absolutely. the main event, the main to remind myself all the time dominating the scene across our part preparations for him this year, as of the need to grasp public sentiment accurately. of the world for quite some time to draw and as the defending champion so often is the case. he hasn't i am also fully aware

warmed up at eastbourne or at queens that while we have good come. this is what it looks like in the men's singles, novak djokovic but it didn't matter today. he intentions we still need to be gets ste p today. we've got temperatures in the low 20s, buying on where they should in the men's singles, novak djokovic gets step on of opening proceedings. booked his place in the second round open and accommodating. we can take you there now. he is be. high teens across scotland. a safely. the protest moved to plenty more to come not least kyle hong kong's parliament, couple of showers carried by the against the german. he is hoping to with some trying to force their way into the body they hope will block north—westerly breeze. a few more win back—to—back wimbledon titles edmund. we will keep your cross that the extradition law. showers across scotland, maybe one match. for now it is back to you. 01’ showers across scotland, maybe one this year. a break in play at the or two showers across scotland, maybe one ortwo in showers across scotland, maybe one or two in northern ireland but for most of us a set fair evening, or many thanks. i hope those moment. live pictures on bbc one clouds go away pretty soon as well. some pro—democracy leaders claim government supporters are behind the violence, set fairfor the evening. currently. a beautiful on centre trying to provoke the police. most of us a set fair evening, or set fair for the evening. calm for court and it is novak djokovic who cheslea record goalscorer the night as well. 9—12dc is a very frank lampard looks to be close either way, local legislators are worried. this is very chaotic, and these took the first set. a little to returning to the club as manager. trickier now in the second. he was the derby boss has been excused situations are out of control. from returning for pre—season today, nice start to the day tomorrow. level pegging but close it out on and the championship club say fairweather cloud building up. this they're stepping up efforts to find a replacement for him. this is very dangerous here, is the regular, typical, classic 7-5. both for the protestors british summer that we should be level pegging but close it out on 7—5. two sets to novak djokovic. and for the security guards looking to take a third which would having and that is exactly what is and the police, so i urge carrie lam they could have that replacement by to come out and speak to the people, see him safely through to the second the end of the week so i guess they in the forecast for today, tomorrow to have a communication, and into wednesday as well. we of to stop this chaotic situation, round. remember, always talking are not expecting him to go back and course mentioned wimbledon. when about mccann the young players make he will sign for chelsea as their wimbledon is looking great, neither the breakthrough? 55 of the last 57 now this is very urgent. new manager. too hot, neither too cool. this is england lionesses face the usa the forecast for tuesday. 21 celsius in their women's world cup semifinal tomorrow. and scattered, fairweather cloud. have been contested by the top england defender lucy bronze says she's hopes familiar surroundings what more could you want? the high can help her. but amid the small pressure is over us on what more could you want? the high three. carol it will be held at pockets of violence, pressure is over us on wednesday so it is expected to be a beautiful day lyon's olympic stadium, more peaceful protests too. across the uk. with the winds are which is where bronze

plays her club football, and it's a ground many thousands gathering coming in on the north—west. if i she's never lost at. in hong kong's park to defend just briefly get out of the way, it isa the freedoms granted by the joint they are coming in from the south it is a stadium that i loved playing at, even when i was at manchester cale edmund hoping to be british 11 declaration agreed by britain and then turning around and coming in from the north. that means it city. the picture is amazing, the and china, that some say britain one day. cale edmund having reached will not be particularly chilly, the facilities, the changing room and the crowd, the atmosphere you get in temperatures are expected to rise should do more to protect. out of bit across southern areas. i that stadium is unbelievable. it would not be surprised if they even the semifinals of eastbourne coming brings out the best in me, it brings into wimbledon will fancy his out the best in the team that i play frankly, the chinese have chances. not least because he is the been breaking their word round up to about 25—26dc by the on the joint declaration, for. i know that the players who that they claim it doesn't time we get to the end of the week british number one in the absence of play for england, i am sure it will operate after 1997. for example in the south. if you the british government should make andy murray. a lot of hopes will bring the best out in them. we clear in the united nations, lascivious games. lucy bronze there. in europe, so long as we are there, rest on the hopes of kyle edmund and elsewhere that it does apply have any plans for this weekend, it for 50 years after 1997. already is looking like the weather when he plays later on. many thanks. what a match that will be. -- we live for these games. is going to be behaving itself. low we will catch up with you a little every year there are demonstrations 20s there but notice that across the bit later on. some football news for that's all the sport for now. on the anniversary of the handover, i'll have more for but rarely like this. north of the country there in you. some football news for you. the crowds in hong kong show scotland, may in edinburgh, we will cheslea record goalscorer you in the next hour. frank lampard looks to be close thank you for that. i want to little sign of giving up. james landale, bbc news. to returning to the club as manager. be getting some rainfall but on the the derby boss has been excused keep you up—to—date with whole, this is a great message, i'm from returning for pre—season today, and the championship club say developments in hong kong. protesters have smashed their way they're stepping up efforts to find pleased to say. nothing too dramatic a replacement for him. into hong kong's main government if we look at the very latest building. the hong kong government in the forecast on the horizon. 00:05:53,683 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 let's enjoy this while it lasts. picture here in hong kong, thousands has said the storming of parliament i don't think they expect him to be remain on the streets and within there next season. is extreme violence. these are live that crowd it's clear to see that pictures. this is inside one other line of football news,

some are determined to get into the and marcus rashford has signed parliament's main pictures. this is inside a new contract at manchester united. pa rliament‘s main debating pictures. this is inside main legislative council here. parliament's main debating chamber. the 21—year—old has agreed to stay they've been trying to bash their anti—government protesters went into at the club until 2023, way in and that effort continues. with the option of an extra year beyond that. that's all the sport for now. the building, once inside that what has really struck me is the way we will have mod for you in the next the police have held back. two weeks hour. look forward to it. thank you chamber, they tore down portraits of ago, there were protests and the police force in hong kong were so much. the city's leaders. they hosted a sir cliff richard has launched british colonial era flag in that accused of being really a parliamentary petition calling heavy—handed. police brutality was the phrase people are using. today for those suspected of sexual mean chamber. they sprayed their you have not seen any riot police on offences to be given anonymity the streets whatsoever. you get the until they're charged. city crest with black paint. and radio dj paul gambaccini sense they are extremely weary to is supporting the campaign. he was accused of sexually come in heady mac heavy—handed but assaulting two teenage boys, they daubed the walls of that claims which were later dropped. the flip side of that has been that debating chamber with graffiti. the these protesters and still as you see they are running a moat, you can with me see they are running a moat, you can see they are running a moat, you can graffiti said" bao to protect rule see they feel they are in control of is labour mp harriet harman, the streets at night, not the who is also a former solicitor general and chair ofjoint authorities. —— running a mark. well committee on human rights. of law. 0ppose extradition. that was they're simply peter out? will it turn into an occupation movement? also i'm joined byjo morris — a barrister at charter chambers — a black—and—white banner that was will they just say enough hosted in the chamber and led who specialises in cases of sexual turn into an occupation movement? will theyjust say enough is enough? the powers that be in the assault and says there's a distinct difference between the way legislative council carry around the welcome to you both. would you —— red in chinese. it is not easy to beleaguered chief executive talking support a change to the law for to the police forces where they say get inside this chamber. the complex

has reinforced glass windows and the they need to reclaim the streets sexual offence suspects to be here, it should have been a symbolic granted anonymity until the point at which they are charged? no, i day marking the transfer to china 22 masked protesters, wearing hard hats yea rs day marking the transfer to china 22 years ago. what happens now is wouldn't dissipate a change in the extremely hard to tell and just law but i would support the police talking to some of the young people, guidance been properly enforced and masks, in part to disguise they say they are camped out and because the guidance that is themselves, because this protesters supposed to apply to the police say this may initially have been a we have been speaking to during the is that nobody should be named when protest about a very hated piece of process of the day have said that legislation which would have seen they are suspected or even when they are arrested. they shouldn't be they are worried about suspect sent to mainland china repercussions. this is a highly potentially to face trial, now you named until they are charged unless symbolic day because it marks the get a sense that it is young people anniversary of the handover of hong there are overriding circumstances which means it is necessary for the in the main the fighting for a different future. they are talking name to be published. in that case, kong from britain to china. as i about democracy, some about a a chief officer has got to agree to said, the hong kong government has said, the hong kong government has revolution but nearly all of them that being the case and the crown said that the storming of parliament are talking about the future free is extreme violence. we haven't yet prosecution service has got to be from chinese control, free from the consulted. what i don't think we should is a change in the law which heard from beijing but all eyes will rains of beijing. whether or not be on what they are planning and how they get that is hard to tell but might inadvertently make it more difficult to prosecute serious six they intend to deal with this. from certainly as i look at this scene now, and as we look at the pictures offenders when in fact what we need they intend to deal with this. from the look of some of these pictures, is the police to properly enforced around this council, when these it does look like some of the people going to go and what next are protesters are bringing food into the police going to do? i think they guidance. to pick out one group of the chamber and possibly suggesting are the two key questions here tonight. it is from hong kong back suspects and say we will have that they are planning to stay there for quite some time. we will, of

tonight. it is from hong kong back to the in london. and that was our special rules in response to them because we think the people accusing course, keep you updated with that correspondent in hong kong. developing story in hong kong. several high profile figures including sir cliff richard, them are more likely to be lying.|j have launched a parliamentary petition, calling for a change in the law, to protect the anonymity think the argument that is that iran has breached the limit on its of suspected sex offenders, before they're charged. these particular offences have a stockpile of enriched uranium, set under the 2015 nuclear deal. unique stain and stigma, don't they? the move is in defiance the singer says he could have avoided some of the damage of a warning by european and distress his reputation has signatories to the agreement, suffered, if he hadn't been named, a man perhaps cannot recover from an when he was falsely accused in 2014. allegation of rapes but code from an and follows america's withdrawal from the deal last year. allegation of rapes but code from an 0ur security correspondent frank allegation of rapes but code from an allegation of burglary. let me read gardner says this is the next step our legal correspondent, to you from the guidance. the reason in iran's response to the us pulling clive coleman, is in central london. why there are these wells about not out of their nuclear deal. hejoins us now. tell is giving to the media information he joins us now. tell is a little bit more about what sir cliff about someone ‘s name, as did happen so they have waited a whole year and on the anniversary of america richard said and what he wants his pulling out of this deal, if you remember the deal in relation to the cases of paul gambaccini and cliff richard, you was concluded in vienna four years shouldn't be giving the name out, ago between the permanent five members of the security council, the police should not give the name the us, the uk, china, out. this approach recognises that russia, germany and france, so germany was the extra house was raided in 2014 with the in cases where the police named one, with iran. police being tipped off about the those who are arrested, there is a raid. they filmed him using a risk of unfair damage the reputation the deal was iran would suspend helicopter and they named sir cliff of those persons, particularly if or at least to submit its nuclear they are never charged. these are richard. sir cliff richard was never they are never charged. these are charged, he was never even arrested, the rules and i think rather than activities to very intrusive

calling for a change the law, they should be calling for, as i am, that he wanted to sue the bbc for breach inspections and curb its nuclear of his privacy and he won that case. thejudge ruling that the rules that are already in of his privacy and he won that case. the judge ruling that there of his privacy and he won that case. thejudge ruling that there had been activities, trying to delay it ever a serious breach of sir cliff getting to the point where it richard's privacy. of the back of existence to be enforced. you don't could produce a bomb and in return wa nt to existence to be enforced. you don't want to have a rule change which has that civil case, a campaign has sanctions would be lifted. a blanket ban on naming of suspects even when it is in the interest of well, that stopped a year ago formed and today that campaign, the because america pulled out of the deal and europe has tried organisation is known as fair, that justice that those suspects should be named. for example, if somebody very hard to find a way has been a teacher in a school and is falsely accused individuals for to still keep the dealer alive reform, and what they are seeking is but iran are saying, a reform of the criminal law so that has been a teacher in a school and look, what is in it for us? has had an allegation against them that they have assaulted a people you know, we signed this in good faith, we curbed our nuclear those suspected of sexual offences and then the people says many of the activities and what have we got? pupils were assaulted by this man, nothing, the sanctions are protected, anonymized during the are still in place. early stages of the investigation that is their view. you want to be able to publish their no, the reason why america and they will not be named unless name in order that those who have and they will not be named unless and until they are charged. today, is being really tough on iran also been victimised know that it is sir cliff richard, who is fronting important at that moment for them to is, that outside the nuclear deal, up sir cliff richard, who is fronting come forward. so if you are saying up the launch of this petition, iran has been doing things that are really upsetting the region. spoke about the trauma that he had that the rules around anonymity are it has accelerated its ballistic already there and enshrined in law, undergone where he was named in missile development, why aren't they being enforced by it has funded and supported proxy militias around the region, 2014. he really said he had been the police? they are part of the in syria, in yemen, in iraq and lebanon. through four years of pretty much a and that, according police's professional guidance. you hell, and so what they are seeking shouldn't actually need the lord to to the people in the region, isa change the rules relating to the

hell, and so what they are seeking is a change to the law, funnily police because they are there. what has is destabilised it. enough, which is something which we should happen is senior officers in had between 1976 and 1988, there was the police should make sure that their officers abide by the rules. where we are now is at a dangerous anonymity for rain suspects during point because the european nations if they don't abide by the rules and that period. it was done away with are going to feel obliged, if they give out names informally or probably, to snap sanctions back formally to their friends who are during —— for rape suspects. there was a question of wires are not journalists, then that is a in place which they don't disciplinary offence and they should want to have to do, and then how anonymity for suspects across a be disciplined. what we don't want will iran respond to that? series of offences, notjust rape? is to have a law change which might what has happened today is a make it more difficult to prosecute petition has been launched, needs 100,000 signatures in order to serious six offenders —— serious! comejuly 7th, it is perfectly qualify for a debate in parliament, 0ffenders when what needs to happen likely, on the present course, is they should get a grip on what is that they will start enriching and those who want this change in the uranium beyond 3.67% which takes it into the danger the law say it is a critical way to zone where it can start, it is a shortjump from that to producing enough fissile protect innocent people from false happening. —— serious sex offenders. material and enriched, accusations but those who are highly enriched coming uranium that against it, and there are quite a you could reach a point few who are against it, say, well, where you could build a bomb that is why d are guidance and these if you chose to. look, if there was anonymity, as you say, this is complicated wills are there, they should be because the eu and america, is it perhaps too strong to say, victims who have been subject to enforced but don't do a rule change at loggerheads, but their response trauma, who perhaps have been which make make it more difficult to to this is complicated, isn't it? assaulted by those in a position of so where does that leave us? it leaves britain in a particularly power and influence over them simply ca ptu re which make make it more difficult to capture sexual offenders. paul difficult decision because britain gambaccini who as you know is one of is america's closest ally, will not have the confidence to come they have had visits over forward and report that if the the man who has been affected by here from senior us officials this says that the current law does

who are very much trying to bring need to be changed and i am going to the uk position on side with theirs. quote him here because he says" it the us position is pretty hard line person who is assaulted is not on this and there is a suspicion encourages everyone from liars and that they are being rather driven publicly named, this is a finely lunatics to by certain actors in the region, balanced issue for the criminal people who iran calls, encourages everyone from liars and lu natics to make encourages everyone from liars and lunatics to make false accusations." very rudely, to be team, justice system, it is one that has do you have any sympathy with his been kicking around for quite some point of view? i can see that false time but there is a real motorfor accusations are very damaging which this petition and is very high is why the name of somebody who is ——people who iran calls, profile individuals which is backed very rudely, to the b team, people in israel, abu dhabi and cloudy arabia. not just by profile individuals which is backed notjust by sir cliff richard but by againstan the radio presenter and dj paul is why the name of somebody who is against an allegation is or made who is suspected is not to be given out before they are charged, that is people in israel, abu gambaccini himself, who was himself dhabi and saudi arabia. what the rules say. a chief officer these are iran's enemies and there is a suspicion in tehran of police have to prove that so i that these people are driving the us subject to accusations. the police towards this confrontation policy. think really paul gambaccini and this whole game, it is not a game, bailed against him for a year, it cliff richard should be arguing for but this whole struggle was dropped. that is a real impetus the rules to be enforced as they are is one of brinkmanship, of both sides trying to push towards what they want that the petition has gone live and now and their complaints should not without going so far that it actually breaks into war, it needs 100,000 signatures and if be that the legislation is wrong but but it is really, really risky, that chief officers of police are as we've seen, with the attacks it needs 100,000 signatures and if it gets those, then it will qualify on the tankers, whoever did them. people suspect iran, for a debate. thank you. not stopping police officers giving iran says it wasn't us. out information which can be the shooting down of the american drone which was iran but iran said the chancellor, philip premature and very damaging to it went straight into its territory, hammond, has again warned reputations. that is why the rules america said it didn't. the two contenders hoping to become this is hairtrigger stuff the next prime minister, are as they are but they are just so if there is another action, that there'll be no extra money to meet their spending pledges, another violet kinetic action, not being enforced. harriet harman, especially one that involves in the event of a no—deal brexit. the loss of life, then we could see

his comments come as both thank you and good to hear your tit—for—tat escalation into a full—scale conflict. jeremy hunt and borisjohnson unveil thoughts. i would like to turn to further plans to cut taxes and increase spending, joe morris now. you specialise in with mr hunt also hardening his why does that matter to anyone stance on a no deal. watching this programme? here's our political cases of sexual assault. thank you because it will become a danger zone, oil will be restricted, for joining cases of sexual assault. thank you forjoining us. i would like you to oil prices will go up, correspondent nick eardley. energy prices will go up, pick up on harriet harman's, is goods will be limited in how quickly there that the current legislation is not wrong it is just the current they can be got out of the gulf. rules need to be enforced more properly. remember this? there isn't a magic money tree that your view? no, it is not. i we can shake that suddenly provides let's ta ke for everything that people want. let's take you back around to those things have changed. wouldn't blame the police for making the conservatives are a lot more pictures inside legislative council relaxed about promises that decision. it seems to me it is to splash the cash. jeremy hunt wants £6 billion ready a matter for the government not to to help key industries deal in hong kong where protesters smashed their way into hong kong's with a no—deal brexit. the conscience of the individual main government building earlier police officers. you would support a change to the law that sexual we spentjust over a trillion pounds bailing out the banks this evening. we have had some after the financial crisis. offence suspects should be granted so if we did it for the bankers, why response to this. first of all, the anonymity until they are charged?” wouldn't we do it for the fishermen would. it seems to me there are two and farmers as well? foreign secretary jeremy it is not the only area response to this. first of all, the principal arguments for naming foreign secretaryjeremy hunt has suspects. the first is to encourage broken off for campaigning for the he is getting his cheque book ready. other witnesses to come forward and conservative party leadership by he has promised if he is the next saying that britain remains prime minister to increase unwavering in its support for hong spending on defence, thatis other witnesses to come forward and that is incorrect because that can cut corporation tax, put more money into social care, be done by printing a description of kong and its freedoms. in a tweet he build new homes, and write off tuition fees for entrepreneurs. the offence rather than naming the said away from campaigning that he suspect. in fact, that is what was wa nted said away from campaigning that he wanted to stress uk support for hong

donein suspect. in fact, that is what was done in the case of the black cab kong and its freedoms is unwavering we have built up head room, taxi driver, that is what is always around £26 billion of head room, on this anniversary day. by which of which makes it possible to make done with unidentifiable attackers. course he means the anniversary of the commitments i am making today the second is that in some way it whilst sticking to our plans the handover of hong kong from to reduce the deficit renders the allegation less worthy and reduce our national debt britain to china. he goes on to say no violence is acceptable but hong of belief. it is not a comment upon as a proportion of gdp. kong people must preserve right to the specific allegation, it is about the specific allegation, it is about the nature of the allegation, the peaceful protest exercised within borisjohnson out and about this morning, talking about the law as hundreds of thousands of the importance of fair pay fa ct the nature of the allegation, the fact that it is uniquely destructive to reputations because rape is an brave people showed today. tens of allegation from which men can't in the public sector. thousands of people, as we know, really recover even if they are took to the streets to demand never charged or tried and acquitted. is that therefore your greater democracy. jeremy hunt they're tweeting that the right to argument as to why there should be peaceful protest must be preserved. where is the magic money tree? anonymity for rape but not for other now the eu has come in the meantime, if you look at it, we have a very serious offences? yes. it is an carefully costed programme and the key thing that we want to be called for restraint and dialogue to investing in is education, levelling up spending entirely different type of find a way forward in hong kong. we on education round the country. that is something that is very widely supported in parliament now allegation. from serious violence or and across schools in the country. fraud or the like. they aren't quite also know that the hong kong the same social views attached to government has said that the

storming of parliament is extreme sexual offences. what about the argument that publicly naming violence and we've now heard from it all feels very different suspects after they are arrested to the austerity in spending encourages more people to come hong kong police who are warning cuts of the past decade. the conservatives insist the public forward ? encourages more people to come forward? i encourages more people to come forward ? i know encourages more people to come forward? i know you said you didn't protesters to clear the parliament purse is now in a better place but policies cost money, have much for that argument but i or expect, and i quote, appropriate both men will have to find it. the current chancellor though warned would be interested in you explaining your thoughts more about today without a brexit deal that. that can done very easily by the money will disappear. force. we will be keeping a very economists have warned more borrowing might be needed. making campaign pledges can be easy, delivering them printing a description of the modus close eye on developments inside isn't always as simple. that legislative chamber in hong operandi of the offence. jimmy savile could have been identified by kong. in the meantime, ben is here allowing the press to say something like a well known at childrenpresented within the bbc is with other business needs. let's catch up with the said to have committed these offe nces said to have committed these offences and what i would say about headlines first. as we have been that as that would actually nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. strengthen the hand of the crown lets speak to our chief political seen, protesters have stormed the because how can one ever rule out correspondent vicki young. main government building in hong lots of pledges but there will be kong as thousands take to the collusion between complainants if streets to demonstrate against those cash come from? we do not know the in charge. a nswer to complainants can read about the cliff richard and radio dj cash come from? we do not know the answer to that, we have to be paul gambaccini launch a petition careful about how seriously we take calling for anonymity for sexual offence suspects the spending pledges. this is until they are charged. allegations in the press are in the tory leadership contenders outline huge spending plans, effectively an election, both men social media. how much stronger with but the chancellor says there won't be extra money are saying things which is unclear these allegations be if two separate in the event of a no—deal. how they will deliver them and if people who didn't know each other had come forward and the same you listen to the chancellor, who

has talked about having a little bit person? clearly we have spoken to of room for manoeuvre to help the harriet harman. she takes a economy if there is no deal, his different view. i would be here's your business interested to see how you think this point is if we leave without a deal, headlines on afternoon live: might end, do you think there might changing your mobile phone provider there will be a hit to the economy gets easier from today. bea might end, do you think there might be a change in the law? me or you'll be able to do it and you will need that moneyjust to with one, free text message. make upfor and you will need that moneyjust to make up for that rather than the previous system meant people had spending that on new things. we had harriet? you. yes, i think it is to phone their provider coming. ithink to get the pac code. an awful lot of numbers of pledges harriet? you. yes, i think it is because i think the two men also do coming. i think it is incoming for a long time. really good to talk to, i will explain more injust a you want to talk about other things, thank for your thoughts. something other than brexit but in moment. the end, certainly for the iran has breached the limit on its britain's manufacturing activity stockpile of enriched uranium, fell at the fastest rate electorate in the selection, which set under the 2015 nuclear deal. for more than six years injune. previous months saw firms stockpiling in case is conservative party members, it of a no—deal brexit. will be brexit which is more the move is in defiance they're now using that excess stock instead of buying in new products. important to them and in that sense, of a warning by european signatories to the agreement, the purchasing managers' index, and follows america's withdrawal a measure of factory activity, from the deal last year. showed a reading of 48 forjune. they will try to decide whether the 0ur security correspondent anything below 50 indicates a decrease in activity. country will go towards a deal, frank gardner is here. june's figure is worse than most whether there will realistically be one that will go through parliament economists expected. how significant is this? it is 01’ one that will go through parliament or not, then i think that is pretty oil prices have fallen back slightly significant but it was expected. following reports that 0pec has significant and it will be music to this is the next step in a phased agreed to expand oil production cuts the ears of those being asked to for nine months. calibrated iranian response to the the oil producing club 0pec has vote for him. interesting you mentionjeremy vote for him. interesting you mention jeremy hunt, i trump administration pulling out of been meeting in vienna. vote for him. interesting you mentionjeremy hunt, i want to ask about boris johnson this deal last year. they have mentionjeremy hunt, i want to ask about borisjohnson because there saudi arabia, russia and iraq backed

had been some people saying his waited a whole year and on the an extension of supply cuts. 0pec has been reducing oil output anniversary of america pulling out approach to public spending was too of this deal, if you remember the since 2017 to prevent prices similarto from sliding amid a weakening global approach to public spending was too similar to that ofjeremy corbyn and deal was concluded in vienna four i wonder if what you made of the yea rs deal was concluded in vienna four years ago between the permanent five fa ct i wonder if what you made of the fact that he seemed to introduce members of the security council, us, jeremy corbyn a lot into what he was economy and soaring us output. saying today, didn't he? yeah, i think what they are looking at and uk, china, russia, germany, france. jenny was the extra one. with iran. what boris johnson's i need to hold you'd dumbing you to think what they are looking at and what borisjohnson‘s selling point the deal was iran would suspend or is, as he is going round to conservative party members saying, i your word about changing phone am the person who cannot only entice submit its nuclear activities to black conservatives who have moved very intrusive inspections and curb providers. how much money will to nigel farage's brexit party, i people be able to save? there is a its nuclear activities, trying to lot of interest in this because we delay it getting to the point where have all been there trying to change can also beatjeremy corbyn. it is ha rd to can also beatjeremy corbyn. it is hard to gauge again whether that is it could produce a bomb. in return, our mobile phone and they somehow the case again, but i think a time sanctions would be lifted. that convince you you may as well stay at when borisjohnson was of course stopped one year ago because america all and as convince you you may as well stay at alland asa convince you you may as well stay at all and as a result you may miss out pulled out of the deal. europe has ona meier of london, he was saying it's all and as a result you may miss out on a deal. from today, you can a labour city, he managed to beat tried very hard to keep their deal change just by sending one free text labour here in the capital, whether alive but iran has said what is it message. the new rules are designed that translates beyond that is for us? we signed this in good to encourage more of us to shop another matter. that meant when he faith, we curbed our nuclear was mayor of london. 0ne eye on the around. this is after 0fcom said that something like a third of election because at the end of this, activities and what have we got? with all these pledges, promises nothing? the sanctions are still in switchers find it difficult to cancel their mobile service. it is place. that is their view. the about getting that through the biggest barrier stopping people parliament and still people thinking reason why america is being really from changing, even if the new deal that ultimately it may well be a tough on iran is that outside the general election is looming sometime could be better value. nearly half

in the next year. we will be there nuclear deal, iran has been doing of people who wanted to switch for now, good to talk to you, thank things that are upsetting the decided against it and said they region. it has accelerated its thought it was all going to be too you. ballistic missile development, time—consuming. that is costing you're watching afternoon live, funded and supported militias around people money. we are overspending to the region in syria, yemen, iraq and these are our headlines. thousands of people take to the streets in hong kong — the tune of about £325 million every lebanon. according to the people in protesting against plans to allow extraditions to mainland china. year. from today, if you want to cliff richard and dj the region, it has destabilised it. paul gambaccini launch a petition switch, or you do is send one text calling for anonymity we are at a dangerous point because for sexual offence suspects. the european nations are going to feel obliged probably to put jeremy hunt and borisjohnson message. are warned by the chancellor that sanctions back in place which they there'll be no extra money don't want to have to do and have to meet their spending pledges iran respond to that. it is likely they will also tell you if there is in the event of a no—deal brexit. on the present course that they will a termination fee or any outstanding start enriching the uranium beyond balance. within one working day, and in sport, heather watson is the 3.67% which takes it into the danger your service will have switched. first british player through to the zone where it can start... it is a there is no need to clear all second round at wimbledon, she has shortjump provider at all. if you text and say beaten a 17—year—old american in zone where it can start... it is a straight sets. novak djokovic has short jump from that to your provider i want to change, zone where it can start... it is a shortjump from that to make enough and they come back and say fine but started the defence of his title, material that you could reach a these are live pictures from centre it will cost you £200, you can stay? point where you could build a bomb court, he won the first set. and if you chose to. as you say, this is you are not having to switch? you frank lampard's moving closer to complicated because the eu and are not bound itjust lets you know what you owe them and then it is up becoming chelsea's next boss. derby have excused their manager for america are at loggerheads but their

pre—season training today, they say response to this is complicated, to you whether you want to pay that they are actively looking for a isn't it? where does that leave us? off and switch provider. in some replacement. i will be back with a it leaves britain in a difficult cases it is still worth doing. in full update in the next 15 minutes. position because britain is america's closest ally. they have other cases, you might think you had visits over here from senior us the inquest has opened didn't have so much to pay back in into the deaths of the men involved, officials who are very much trying the contract and you decide to stay. in the london bridge attack, to bring the uk position on a side two years ago. the hearings are being held in front with theirs. us position is hardline they will give you the code within of a jury, unlike the inquests one working day and you can use that into the deaths of the victims, which ended last week. to switch providers. our home affairs correspondent on this and there is a suspicion daniel sandford has been watching that they are driven by certain events for us at the old bailey. actors in the region, people iran dani warner is from price calls very rudely the b team. they comparison site uswitch. is it really putting people off whenever anyone is killed by the act of a police officer, are referring to people in israel in switching? yes, it is so difficult then a jury has to be involved in the inquest. the 11 jurors today were told when you call an switch. these that they would be hearing abu dhabi and saudi arabia. these the inquest of khuram butt, are iran's enemies and there is a people are trained to get you to rachid redouane and youssef zaghba, the three men who had just carried stay. with texting you don't have to out the london bridge attack when they were shot specific patient that they are deal with people trying to upsell by armed police officers. driving the us to this. this whole you if you don't want to stay in your contract. you can get their pac struggle is one of both sides trying the jury were told that they had code. your provider will probably killed two people on london bridge call you afterwards to offer you a with a hire van and then had stabbed to push towards what they want better deal but you don't have to six more people to death answer the phone. but they may give and were in the process of stabbing without going so far that it another man, antonio filis, actually breaks into war, but it is on stoney street in borough market you a better deal. perhaps speaking when they were confronted

really risky. as we have seen with by armed officers and a shot. the jury were told that the armed the attacks on the tank is, whoever officers actually continued did then. people suspect iran denies to your current provider would result in you getting an even better to fire several times over that. the shooting down of the the following minutes because there were fears deal in cases, no? it can but we that the men might detonate suicide american drone. this is hairtrigger belts that the police thought have found that switching to a new they were wearing. they were, in fact, fake. provider will save you money. most the jury were told that they would providers offer the best contracts be hearing from the armed officers stuff. if there is another action, for new customers. you can have it who had opened fire and at the violent kinetic action, talk with a retention team to see but they won't be identified especially one which involves the what they are willing to offer you by their real names. loss of life, we could see are you can shop around and comparison websites.” they will be identified only tit—for—tat escalation into a by call signs, a collection full—scale conflict. why does that are you can shop around and comparison websites. i did it recently and i was asked to tell of letters and numbers, matter? because it will become a because their anonymity is being them which store i had bought the preserved by the inquest process. phone from two years ago. ijust the jury were told that on wednesday danger zone, oil will be restricted, they will visit the scene on stoney street where the three attackers where shot dead energy prices will go up, goods will wonder why this hasn't been done by armed police. before. i don't know why it hasn't be limited in how quickly they can this be limited in how quickly they can be got out of the gulf. thank you so been done before but it is happening they will go there in person to see what the scene looks like now. 0fcom is making sure it is much. thanks. so they can understand the geography a bit better. getting easier for customers to take that will start on wednesday steps to switch their phones. thank when the rest of the evidence a russian made missile has hit will also continue. northern cyprus. you very much. so if! authorities say a preliminary so if i switch my mobile phone a search is still on—going investigation showed the missile was provider, i might save money but if for a nine—foot long pa rt investigation showed the missile was part ofan investigation showed the missile was part of an air defence system. snake which escaped igoto provider, i might save money but if from a house in cambridge. i go to new zealand for my holiday,

if you don't like pictures no—one was hurt, but the impact set imight i go to new zealand for my holiday, i might have to spend my money? yes of snakes, look away now. hills ablaze and was the reticulated python was last seen heard for miles around. in the early hours of this morning. and not just i might have to spend my money? yes and notjust on the roaming charges. it is the largest snake native this is about this new levy that new to asia, normally eats mammals such japan has resumed commercial whaling for the first as rats and kills its prey time in several decades, zealand is introducing. most people after officially withdrawing from travelling there from around the the international whaling world, with a few exceptions, it by constriction rather than venom. commission yesterday. includes people going from the uk, have to pay a new levy of about £20. five whaling vessels sailed from the if you are flying there from here, northern port of kushiro. the inquest into the death you have to pay £20. it is under a of a zookeeper mauled japan plans to hunt to death by a tiger, more than 200 whales new law that comes in from today to between now and late december. has heard her body was discovered collect money that can be spent on by a visitor, who raised the alarm. rosa king, who was 33, sustainable tourism and conservation died at hamerton zoo in cambridgeshire in may 2017. the pop singer taylor swift has said projects. how much do they think it will raise? something like £4 she is sad and "grossed out" million if the government's estimate. new zealand's tourism that music mogul scooter braun has simon dedman has minister said that the levy was one acquired her back catalogue. he's bought the record pa rt minister said that the levy was one been at the inquest. label big machine part of a package of initiatives for $300 million, which means he owns the masters designed to make sure the tourism what else have you learnt from the inquest today? industry that is sustainable, rosa king's mother paid tribute to swift's six albums. productive and inclusive. i suppose to her daughter today — speaking on social media, they are conscious that people come what did she say? she accused him of incessant manipulative bullying for years. in many cases, are flying quite long taylor swift said she was not given we have heard more details about distances to get back and this might the chance to buy her own work. what happened to rosa king on the be an attempt to counterbalance the his wife yael braun defended her husband saying harmful effect of the long—distance he was "anything but a bully". 29th of may 2017. she was a senior

air travel which creates a lot of scooter braun is currently zookeeper at these you are in charge the manager forjustin bieber c02 air travel which creates a lot of co2 emissions. and ariana grande. air travel which creates a lot of c02 emissions. is their opposition to this move? there is. the of the big cats and what we know is that between 9:15am at 9:35am, she opposition party said the tax was entered the tiger enclosure for ben is here and in a moment he will unnecessary and would discourage international visitors from many cleaning and what the coroner has be bringing us business news. first a high—value markets like china, south said as there is a real lack of of the headlines. protesters smashed korea and japan. as with all of witnesses because the zoo was closed to the public at the time that she their way into hong these things, i suppose they have to kong's main government building as wait and see. indeed. will we see in thousands ta ke to take to the an hour? i certainly hope so. went in there alone. immediately streets to demonstrate against those after the attack, they discovered in charge. cliff richard and radio dj that gates and paddocks that were paul gambaccini launch a petition calling for anonymity for sexual offence suspects until they are charged. brilliant. designed to ensure that staff and let's catch up with the weather now. the tigers would be separated were here's tomasz shafernaker. huge spending pledges open and part of this inquest is to from jeremy hunt and borisjohnson, but the chancellor says there'll be look at why that was the case. no extra money to meet their demands in the event of a no—deal brexit. rosa's body was discovered from the for the next week or so and probably public viewing platform by a member beyond, the weather is going to be of the public who will be giving mostly behaving itself. it is set fair on the weather front, evidence and mr frank yorke, he a lot of dry weather here's your business across the country and very few immediately raised the alarm and headlines on afternoon live. interruptions to wimbledon. changing your mobile phone provider very pleasant temperatures zookeepers attended the scene, on the way, in fact, gets easier from today. you can see these fresher winds paramedics, police with firearms you'll be able to do it blowing out to the north—west came along and the zoo was and that has pushed the heat with one, free text message. towards the very far east of europe.

evacuated. the tranquilizer gun was the previous system meant people had now, there is a weather front moving to phone their provider to get the pac code. across the uk keeping things little brought to the scene but neither cool and cloudy, maybe, in some northern areas, that nor the firearms were actually but this high pressure is used because the zookeepers had not far away 0fcom, the regulator, and, actually, it is going to be said that could sometimes stop slipping back managed to entice the tiger back people from switching in the next couple of days, so if to a better deal. anything, temperatures into his home and it was said in customers can nowjust text pac might even be rising court that it was not necessary to to 65075 to start the process. across the southern areas. so, this is how we enter the afternoon. britain's manufacturing activity in some areas, it is a little shoot the tiger. in terms of the fell at the fastest rate for more than six years injune. on the cloudy side. there are a couple of showers here and particularly wins that she suffered, she was previous months saw firms across parts of scotland, stockpiling in case and quite a cool breeze blowing pronounced dead at the scene at of a no—deal brexit. out of the north—west, 11:46am, having suffered multiple and you can see the showers go there across parts of highland, the they're now using that excess stock northern isles as well. lacerations to the neck and arm, and temperatures overnight will be puncture wounds, and her spine had anywhere between 8 and 12 celsius, instead of buying in new products. depending on, been fractured. it must've been very of course, where you are. tomorrow we do it all over again. sunshine right from the word go the purchasing managers' index, difficult forfor a fat a measure of factory activity, but then perhaps cloud building up been fractured. it must've been very difficult for for a fat ham —— for showed a reading of 48 forjune. a little bit in the afternoon, herfamily to difficult for for a fat ham —— for her family to have written to this. anything below 50 indicates a decrease in activity. and again one or two showers i think rosa king was my mother did june's figure is worse than most in the north of scotland. pay tribute your daughter today, top temperatures tomorrow what that she say? —— sucking's 22 celsius in london, more like the upper teens for most economists expected. of the country. mother paid tribute. angela king both today and tomorrow looking very similar. brent crude oil prices now, i promised very few are up more than 2% today. this is ahead of the 0pec producers interruptions, at least for the start of wimbledon cartel meeting in vienna. and indeed most of this week, saudi arabia, russia and iraq backed —— rosa king's mother paid tribute. an extension of supply cuts this is the forecast for tomorrow. a lot of fine weather around. for another six to nine months. angela king said that her daughter 0pec has been reducing oil output for the rest of the week, since 2017 to prevent prices you can see that high pressure

had been passionate about animals. from sliding amid a weakening global is right across the country during thisjob that economy and soaring us output. into wednesday, thursday, had been passionate about animals. during this job that she was very pleased to have got to hamilton zoo but then it does look as though where she said she had worked for 13 low pressure is going to sneak into parts of scotland so that it much of the attention yea rs. does mean that later in the week where she said she had worked for 13 years. she became interested in big at the g20 over the weekend the weather fronts that cats, was a real expert on cheetahs was whether the us and china might are to the north will be making theirjourney closer to scotland. and tigers, and she was a bubbly mid week, it is looking fine. resolve their trade war — person and had a big knowledge of cats. this afternoon, the director and it looked like of the zoo and is giving evidence that high pressure is slipping in things did improve? behind me and this inquest is and, if anything, the temperatures will be picking up. expected to last for two weeks. there's much more of conciliatory we will probably get up to about 25 celsius eventually tone than there was before. across southern parts of the uk, thank you for the update. there was this highly anticipated which is still a fraction meeting on the sidelines of the g20 above the average for the mexican city of summit the time of the year. guadalajara has been hit between the us and here is thursday. by a severe hail storm, chinese presidents. you can see low pressure coming in, which dumped more than a metre afterwards, of ice in the subtropical region. donald trump said negotiations bringing some cloud, to resolve the standoff cars had to be abandoned half between the world's two biggest maybe some spots of rain for a time, buried, with their drivers trapped economies were "back on track". maybe a bit more than spots of rain, inside, and around five—hundred as a result, the new it could be quite wet, actually, homes have been damaged. troops have now been tariffs he had threatened deployed to help residents, to slap on chinese in one or two areas as sangita myska reports. goods will be held off. in scotland on thursday. if you look at the way the financial in the south, look at that. markets are reacting to the news, thursday, 26 celsius expected in london. goodbye. lac is green, clearly investors are breaking through ice feeling more confident. the fact packed two metres deep, industrial diggers lead the clear up that the two sides are going to operation in guadalajara. a freak hailstorm has left parts of the city, resume talks. the big challenge now

which is one of mexico's most populous, paralysed. is going to be to come up with some from the sky, a white sheet appears to have settled across the landscape, sort of trade deal. the fact that they have encasing hundreds of cars. agreed to start sitting down and their drivers used garden talking about these issues, investors are taking that as a very spades to prise them out. positive steps in the right direction. one of the sticking points in the top has been huawei. it seems the us is taking a little meanwhile, families bring children bit ever softer approach on that to clamber over the temporary terrain that has caused curiosity one. there has certainly been a and frustration in equal measure. the city had until now been experiencing starring in that regard. if you look temperatures of 30 celsius. 00:24:37,543 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 so, what caused the hailstorm? at the sectors that are doing really well, it is anything that is consumer focused, so that it is a real that these companies are feeling more confident about their businesses towards china and then, of course, there is technology companies. they are feeling a lot more confident because president trump has eased some of the restrictions for us companies doing business with huawei as long as it doesn't impede any sort of national security interest or america. in

that regard, technology companies are feeling very positive. thanks so much. have you ever been hello, you're watching afternoon live. in an electric car? no. one of the i'm rebecca jones. today at 4... protestors take over the main things that strikes you is how quiet government building in hong kong, they are. it is like it is just as thousands take to the streets to demonstrate agaisnst those in charge. gliding. they are so quiet and this is called safety concerns because the worry is that pedestrians won't hear them approaching. so from today new rules from the eu the situation is out of control and mean that all new electric cars it is very dangerous here, both for and vans will have to feature a noise—emitting device. protesters, and for security guards and it must and the police. cliff richard and radio dj paul gambaccini launch a petition calling for anonymity for sexual offence suspects until they are charged. give out a sound when the car's moving at less than 12mph this is what it might sound like. despite no charges being brought against me, and despite winning my privacy case, against me, and despite winning my rivac case i'm against me, and despite winning my privacy case, i'm sure there are still people who do believe in that soft whistling. stupid others of no smoke without it isa it is a bit weird. it sounds like somebody is blowing over a bottle fire. top. you can have a choice of

sounds. this is under the new rules, —— that stupid adage of no smoke without fire. they have to make this available in sound economic policies or shaking the magic money tree? a new models. it becomes more the tory leadership contenders, spell out important as try and move away, we their future spending plans. coming up on afternoon live all the sport — 0lly foster have seen petrol and diesel cars novak djokovic is making it very being phased out and the government easyin novak djokovic is making it very easy in his wimbledon defence. keen to get electric vehicles on the roads more and more as each year thanks, and we'll bejoining you for a full update passes. it seems just after half—past. things are getting there but slowly. we will have more on that a little and the weather. later. i will be back within an the good news is after that brief hour. we look forward to it. i have other thoughts about the sounds speu the good news is after that brief spell of excessive heat, for most of electric cars made but we will save us, the weather will feeljust it for later. right. time for a look at the weather... here's tomasz shafernaker. also coming up — the nine—foot python i like that sound. it is very still on the loose in cambridge. futuristic. the weather. we are going to be talking about the goldilocks zone of the weather, not to call. for most of us the weather hello, everyone. is going to bejust right this is afternoon live. to call. for most of us the weather is going to be just right through most of this week and it is today

i'm rebecca jones. with temperatures in the low 20s in hundreds of angry young protestors the south, a little bit cooler in have smashed their way into hong kong's main government the south, a little bit cooler in the north of the country, only 16 building on the anniversary of the territory's handover from britain to china. expected in aberdeen. 13. in a way after a day of clashes between protesters and riot police, and there are a couple of showers as the demonstrators finally broke into the legislative well. a fine end to the day today council using metal poles to break through the glass. they've raised the old british and tomorrow we start on another colonialflag in the main fine note. clear skies first thing legislative chamber and sprayed graffiti on the walls. in the morning. a little on the earlier in the day, hundreds of thousands of people marched peacefully in the streets to demand the government withdraw a bill fresh side, maybe eight celsius. allowing extradition tomorrow we do it all over again. sunny skies in the morning and then perhaps a build up a fair weather to the chinese mainland. pad. showers in the north of scotla nd pad. showers in the north of scotland but on the whole we are in forfinejuly day. and this is the scene live in hong kong right now. this is inside the legislative chamber in hong kong now where i say protesters have smashed their way into the legislative council, they streamed up escalators and they are

raising the old british colonial flag for hong kong, daubing graffiti on the walls and they had to reach the complex's reinforced glass windows, they've also sprayed the city's coat of arms with black paint. hong kong police have said they must clear the parliament building ina they must clear the parliament building in a statement, saying the building in a statement, saying the building was violently attacked. hello, you're watching afternoon live. i'm rebecca jones. today at three... they were forced to enter illegally. inside the corridors of power — they were forced to enter illegally. the police severely condemned the protestors storm the main government violent attack and a statement went building in hong kong, on to say the police will conduct as thousands take to the streets. sweeping in a short period of time these shots show the protesters inside the main and taking reasonable force, also government chamber. appealing unrelated protesters to leave the vicinity, so clearly a this situation is out of control and it is very depressing here. both of very sensitive and volatile

situation there that is going on as the protesters and security and we speak. 0ur diplomatic police. correspondent has the very latest. -- both for the protesters and security and the clashes began early police. in the morning, small scuffles cliff richard and radio dj turning violent as police struggled paul gambaccini launch a petition calling for anonymity for sexual to hold the protestors back. offence suspects they want the government to scrap until they are charged. a draft law making it easier despite no charges being brought for people to be extradited against me and despite winning my to china, what they see as a threat privacy case, against me and despite winning my rivac case i'm against me and despite winning my privacy case, i'm sure there are to hong kong's autonomy, still people who believe in that and they show no sign of wanting stupid adage of no smoke without to give up. fire. sound economic policies or shaking the magic money tree? the government leave us no choice. the tory leadership contenders, spell out they never respond to us, their future spending plans. we have nothing to do but to fight. we have to fight and therefore the government will listen to us. coming up on afternoon live when these demonstrations began all the sport with 0lly foster. hello. wimbledon fortnight is well last month, they were under way with heather watson being the first british player through to peaceful, but now this. some demonstrations preparing not just to protect themselves, the first british player through to the second round. kyle edmund is up but also seemingly to fight back. soon and will be live at the all this is what the protests were trying to disrupt. england club later in the hour. and ceremonies marking the 22nd anniversary of the handover of the former british thomas has all the weather, i only blue sky behind you. it is, the colony to china. weather is looking lovely as well

over the coming days. nothing too dramatic on the weather front. most hong kong's chief executive has of us, it is going to bejust right. suspended the draft law, but not abandoned it entirely, even though she claims she is listening. hello, everyone, this translation: i as a politician have to remind myself all the time is afternoon live. of the need to grasp public sentiment accurately. i am also fully aware i'm rebecca jones. that while we have good intentions we still need to be hundreds of angry young protestors open and accommodating. have smashed their way the protest moved to into hong kong's main government hong kong's parliament, building on the anniversary with some trying to force their way of the territory's handover into the body they hope will block from britain to china. the extradition law. after a day of clashes some pro—democracy leaders claim government supporters are behind the violence, trying to provoke the police. either way, local between protesters and riot police, legislators are worried. the demonstrators finally broke into the legislative council in the past hour. this is very chaotic, and these they've raised the old british colonialflag in the main legislative chamber and sprayed situations are out of control. graffiti on the walls. earlier in the day, hundreds of thousands of people marched peacefully in the streets to demand

the government withdraw a bill allowing extradition hundreds went inside, posting up banners that say no retreat. even to the chinese mainland. unfurling an old british colonial flag. such was the theme around and this is the scene live in hong kong right now. atmosphere that even some pro—democracy legislators were getting worried. this is very earlier in the day, protesters had chaotic, and these situations are broken down a window and a wall into out of control. this is very the building but they have not dangerous year by 30 protesters and really gone inside, but now, as you for the security guards and the can see, they've gone inside, they have raised the old british colonial police, so i urge carrie lam to come out and speak to the people, flag. as i said, this is a symbolic to have a communication, day to day that marks the day that to stop this chaotic situation, now this is very urgent. britain did hand hong kong over to but amid the small pockets of violence, more peaceful protests too. many thousands gathering beijing and you can see behind that in hong kong's park to defend protester in the yellow helmet there the freedoms granted by the joint declaration agreed by britain the graffiti has been daubed on the and china, that some say britain walls. should do more to protect. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. frankly, the chinese have been breaking their word the clashes began early on the joint declaration, in the morning, small scuffles that they claim it doesn't turning violent as police struggled operate after 1997.

to hold the protestors back. the british government should make clear in the united nations, in europe, so long as we are there, they want the government to scrap and elsewhere that it does apply for 50 years after 1997. a draft law making it easier for people to be extradited to china, what they see as a threat to hong kong's autonomy, and they show no sign of wanting every year there are demonstrations to give up. on the anniversary of the handover, but rarely like this. the crowds in hong kong show the government leave us no choice. little sign of giving up. james landale, bbc news. they never respond to us, we have nothing to do but to fight. we have to fight and therefore the government will listen to us. when these demonstrations began last month, they were we will of course keep you updated peaceful, but now this. with all the very latest developments from hong kong. some demonstrations preparing not just to protect themselves, but also seemingly to fight back. several high profile figures including sir cliff richard, have launched a parliamentary petition, calling for a change in the law, to protect the anonymity of suspected sex offenders, before they're charged. the singer says he could have avoided some of the damage this is what the protests and distress his reputation has suffered, if he hadn't been named, when he was falsely accused in 2014. were trying to disrupt. a little earlier, our legal correspondent clive coleman gave us some historical context ceremonies marking the 22nd anniversary of the handover of the former british colony to china. to this law.

hong kong's chief executive has suspended the draft law, but not abandoned it entirely, even though she claims she is listening. this is not a new issue. we actually had anonymity for rape translation: i as a politician have to remind myself all the time of the need to grasp public sentiment accurately. suspect between 1976 and 1988 but it i am also fully aware that while we have good intentions we still need to be has been given impetus. open and accommodating. people will remember the protest moved to cliff richard was the subject of a raid in 2014 of his berkshire home by the police. hong kong's parliament, the bbc were tipped off about that with some trying to force their way into the body they hope will block raid, they filme that using the extradition law. a helicopter and named sir cliff. sir cliff had never been charged, was never charged and was not even arrested what he was named and following that, eventually nothing came of that, no further action was taken against sir cliff, he had been falsely accused. some pro—democracy leaders claim government supporters he then sued the bbc for breach are behind the violence, trying to provoke the police. of his privacy and he either way, local won that action, the court found legislators are worried. this is very chaotic, and these there had been a serious breach of situations are out of control. his privacy. this is very dangerous here, both for the protestors and for the security guards and the police, so i urge carrie lam to come out and speak to the people, off the back of that, a campaign has to have a communication, grown and this petition to stop this chaotic situation, which is being launched today by a group called fair,

that is falsely accused individuals for reform. what they are seeking now this is very urgent. is anonymity for notjust rape suspect but suspects in all sexual offence cases unless and until they are charged. sir cliff spoke today about the dreadful experience that he had been through, saying his but amid the small life was in tatters, pockets of violence, his more peaceful protests too. reputation was in tatters, he had many thousands gathering become physically ill as a result of in hong kong's park to defend the freedoms granted by the joint all of this. declaration agreed by britain and china, that some say britain should do more to protect. frankly, the chinese have been breaking their word on the joint declaration, paul gambaccini, the dj and radio that they claim it doesn't presenter, he was also operate after 1997. there and is strongly the british government should make supporting this. he himself was accused of historical clear in the united nations, sexual abuse, he was in europe, so long as we are there, placed on police bail and elsewhere that it does apply for one year before for 50 years after 1997. the case against him was dropped. i spoke to him a bit earlier and asked him about the every year there are demonstrations effect this has on on the anniversary of the handover, but rarely like this. the crowds in hong kong show suspects who are named. little sign of giving up. james landale, bbc news. everyone you know becomes aware of it instantly. when i was still being interviewed in the police station,

every relative a new world that i have was contacted by a member of the media, a brother in new york, my let's return to hong kong now and cousins in connecticut, my brother live pictures. we will take you in switzerland, my in laws in a inside the main chamber of hong norfolk village. they all were kong's main government building and, as you can see, a sizeable number visited or e—mailed while i was still in the police station. now thatis still in the police station. now that is what i call revelation of have been able to get inside that identity. it is an unfair burden to place on them and the people who live in my building because they had chamber. it's a symbolic day because it marks the anniversary of the to put up with a press called in for a week, could not leave the handover from it marks the anniversary of the handoverfrom britain it marks the anniversary of the handover from britain due to china. building. the old british colonial flag of hong kong has been raised inside what about those who say naming the suspects can give possibly other that chamber, which, in itself, is a victims the confidence to come highly symbolic and provocative act, forward ? and graffiti has been daubed on the what about those who say naming walls of that chamber. the the suspects can give possibly other firstly those victims the confidence to come forward? who wa nt want this change say it is hard for protesters smashed their way inside the people who are coming forward. this is one of the reasons it was done away with a 1988 is because if that government building after a day

of clashes between protesters and suspect you have anonymity then take a victim who has been assaulted or riot police but they finally broke abused by someone. campaigners say, inside the legislative council inside the legislative council inside this chamber within the last someone will not have the confidence hour, and you are watching live to come forward. it is the public pictures like me. earlier in the naming of the suspect that gives day, hundreds of thousands of people victims the confidence to come forward. that is another point i put had been marching peacefully in the to paul gambaccini. i have heard the streets to demand that the suggestion that when someone is government withdraw a bill which named, more people will accuse them allows extradition to the chinese but unfortunately that is more of a mainland. what of course is not problem than a help. there may be a clear at the moment is how beijing couple of true people coming forward but that is when you bandwagon has is going to respond to this latest come out because that is when the police are inviting the public to act by the protesters of breaking accuse someone and we found that the numberof accuse someone and we found that the number of accusations at least in the celebrity cases that were made into hong kong's main government after the original accusation were building. but we shall keep in touch bizarre. every motivation from money with the events there. people, as you might be able to see, wearing to an attempt to ruin someone's yellow hats and facemasks. that is

reputation. this is a really finely balanced issue for the criminal really to disguise their identity justice system. this petition now because we have been talking to needs 100,000 signatures in order to protester throughout the day here on be considered for a debate in the bbc news channel and people are parliament. it's got some very heavyweight backing. sir cliff, paul nervous and frightened about what the repercussions of their actions gama jeannie, stephen fry and lord might be. back at home... grey backlit. it'll be interesting to see where it goes. several high profile figures i'm joined now by professor including sir cliff richard, claire mcgourlay from have launched a parliamentary the university of manchester — petition, calling for a change and works to prevent in the law, to protect the anonymity miscarriages ofjustice. of suspected sex offenders, before they're charged. the singer says he could have avoided some of the damage we are grateful for your time. thank and distress his reputation has you forjoining us. would you suffered, if he hadn't been named, when he was falsely accused in 2014. support a change to the law that there should be anonymity for sexual our legal correspondent, clive coleman, is with offence suspects up until the point us in the studio. they are charged? i would to a degree but i feel at the moment it might be helpful to just rewind there are still a lot of work to be and remind us of the context of donein there are still a lot of work to be done in terms of the research and to this. this is not a new issue. we actually had anonymity for rape put a figure and quantify the cases

suspect between 1976 and 1988 but it where there is actually an impact has been given impetus. people will remember cliff richard was the andi subject of a raid in 2014 of his where there is actually an impact and i can see both sides of this berkshire home by the police. at the argument, and i work quite closely bbc, we were tipped off about that with the innovation ofjustice raid, they found that using a movement as well as dealing with helicopter and named sir cliff. sir cliff had never been charged, was miscarriages ofjustice, movement as well as dealing with miscarriages of justice, and movement as well as dealing with miscarriages ofjustice, and i can see both sides of this argument. i never charged and was not even arrested what he was named and would... can i interrupt? ifeel following that, eventually nothing came of that, no further action was thatis would... can i interrupt? ifeel that is really interesting, you are taken against sir cliff, he had been being really helpful for us that is really interesting, you are being really helpfulfor us if that is really interesting, you are being really helpful for us if you falsely accused. he then sued the could outline both sides to us. so, bbc for breach of his privacy and he on one hand, you have a potential won that action, the court found there had been a serious breach of his privacy. of the back of that, a victim, and actual victims. with quite strong cases coming forward campaign has grown and this petition which is being launched today by a who again might be put off by this group called fair, that is falsely happening, and on the other hand you have defendants or suspect at that accused individuals for reform. what they are seeking is anonymity for point, not defendants, who have not not just rape

they are seeking is anonymity for notjust rape suspect but suspects been charged and the consequences in all sexual offence cases unless and until they are charged. sir for their life are notjust sexual cliff spoke today about the dreadful offence cases. the consequences to experience that he had been through, saying his life was in tatters, his reputation was in tatters, he had those people are demonstrable to the become physically ill as a result of rest of their lives. you have to all of this. paul gambaccini, the dj and radio presenter, he was also balance the two sides and there is a there and is strongly supporting this. he himself was accused of cornerstone of our criminaljustice historical sexual abuse, he was system is innocent until proven placed on police bailfor one year guilty and you have to have the before the case against him was evidence to charge, in all cases, dropped. i spoke to him a bit earlier and asked him about the and as paul quite rightly mentioned, effect this has on suspects who are in some cases, there is sort of the named. everyone you know becomes aware of fa ct in some cases, there is sort of the fact that when it gets out there, it instantly. i was not being some people take advantage of this interviewed in the police station. there was every relative in the world i had was contacted by a and these are quite rare cases, so memberof the media. you have to be really careful when world i had was contacted by a member of the media. my brother in dealing with this one on both sides, new york, my brother in switzerland, andi dealing with this one on both sides, my in—laws in a norfolk village. and ifirmly dealing with this one on both sides,

and i firmly believe that the criminal justice system they all were visited or e—mailed and i firmly believe that the criminaljustice system should stick while i was still any police to due process and the fact people are innocent until proven guilty, i station. that is what call do need the evidence to prove that revelation of identity and it is an unfair burden to place on them and guilt. what about the argument that the people who live in my building because they had to put up with a if there is a change in the law, why press called in for a week, could not leave the building. should there be anonymity for sexual that has paul gambaccini. what about those who say they mainly suspects offences suspects and not for other can actually give possibly other serious offences? what is your victims the confidence to come thought on that? ijust mentioned forward ? victims the confidence to come forward? first thing, the people who wa nt forward? first thing, the people who want this change say it is critical this. i meant that it might believe that if we do go down this road to avoid innocent people being falsely accused but as you rightly going forward, that there is say, those opposing it make the point that, and this is one of the anonymity in sexual offence cases, reasons it was done away with a then i do not see how we should be 1988, is that if suspects do have distinguishing between these cases anonymity then take a victim who has and other offences. not just been assaulted or abused by someone who is in a position of power and distinguishing between these cases and other offences. notjust in serious cases either, some of the influence over that person, less serious offences can also have,

campaigners say, look, that kind of asi person is not going to have the less serious offences can also have, as i said, demonstrable impact for confidence to come forward. it is the public naming of the suspect people who are notjust falsely that gives victims the confidence to come forward. that was another point accused but are not dealt with properly by the criminaljustice i put to paul gambaccini.” system and at a moment in time, you will have seen many people will have come forward. that was another point i put to paul gambaccini. i have heard the suggestion that if someone is named, more people will accuse seen the law is broken hashtag. them but unfortunately that is more ofa them but unfortunately that is more of a problem than a help. there may there are so many problems with the bea of a problem than a help. there may be a couple of trivial going forward criminal justice system but that is when the bandwagons come there are so many problems with the criminaljustice system that things have to be investigated and dealt out because that is when the police with properly, and ijust do not think that is happening at the are inviting the public to accuse moment, so it's notjust about the someone and we found that the number of accusations at least in the anonymity in sexual offence cases, celebrity cases that were made after it is the anonymity in all cases to the original accusation were bizarre. every motivation from money protect the suspect and in fact to protect the suspect and in fact to protect them when they are charged to an attempt to ruin someone's and consequently become defendants, reputation. this is a really finely and consequently become defendants, balanced issue for the criminal and this goes on into the trial as justice system because this petition well where you see there is no now in its 100,000 signatures in order to be considered for a debate parity between the defendant and the victim at trial either so the trial in parliament. it's got some very will get special measures —— the

heavyweight backing. sir cliff, paul gav at fry, lord ray and others back victim get special measures on it and it'll be interesting to see defendant does not. 0nly victim get special measures on defendant does not. only the rarest of cases this happens so we really where it goes. you so much. have to look at this as a whole. the chancellor, philip hammond, has again warned the two contenders hoping to become the next prime minister, that there'll be no extra money to meet their spending pledges, in the event of a no—deal brexit. this does nothing either to defend his comments come as both jeremy hunt and borisjohnson unveil further plans to cut taxes and increase spending, with mr hunt also hardening his stance on a no deal. our arguments by the groups that here's our political correspondent nick eardley. help victims of sexual offences remember this? there isn't a magic money tree we can shake that suddenly provides for everything that people want. where one of the arguments that they things have changed. the conservatives are a lot more relaxed about promises haveis to splash the cash. where one of the arguments that they have is that this set sexual offence apart from other offences and jeremy hunt wants £6 billion ready to help key industries deal with a no—deal brexit. stigmatises victims of these kinds we spentjust over a trillion pounds of cases, so this distinction bailing out the banks after the financial crisis. so if we did it for the bankers, why wouldn't we do it for the fishermen between the two does not help, i do and farmers as well? not think, victims or defendants in the hall. it is very clearly a

it is not the only area he is getting his cheque book ready. he has promised if he is the next complicated issue. really grateful prime minister to increase spending on defence, cut corporation tax, put more money into social care, for your time and your thoughts. build new homes, and write off tuition fees for entrepreneurs. the chancellor, philip hammond, has again warned the two contenders hoping to become the next prime minister, that there'll be no extra money we have built up head room, to meet their spending pledges, in the event of a no—deal brexit. around £26 billion of head room, which makes it possible to make his comments come as both jeremy hunt and borisjohnson unveil the commitments i am making today whilst sticking to our plans further plans to cut taxes to reduce the deficit and increase spending, and reduce our national debt with mr hunt also hardening his as a proportion of gdp. stance on a no deal. here's our political borisjohnson out and about this morning, talking about the importance of fair pay correspondent nick eardley. in the public sector. remember this? there isn't a magic money tree we can shake that suddenly provide for everything that people want. where is the magic money tree? his spending pledges are mounting up too. things have changed. income tax cuts that the conservatives are a lot more will cost billion, raising relaxed about promises the national insurance threshold, to splash the cash. more police, cash for social care, jeremy hunt wants £6 billion ready and funding for schools. it all feels very different to the austerity in spending to help key industries deal with a no—deal brexit.

if you look at it, we have a very carefully costed programme and the key thing that we want to be investing in is education, we spentjust over a trillion levelling up spending pounds, bailing out the banks on education round the country. after the financial crisis. that is something that is very so if we did it for the bankers, why widely supported in parliament now wouldn't we do it for the fishermen and across schools in the country. and farmers as well? it all feels very different to the austerity in spending cuts of the past decade. the conservatives insist the public purse is now in a better place but policies cost money, both men will have to find it. the current chancellor though warned today without a brexit deal the money will disappear. economists have warned more borrowing might be needed. it is not the only area where making campaign pledges can be easy, delivering them he is getting his cheque book ready. isn't always as simple. nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. he has promised if he is the next prime minister to increase spending on defence, cut corporation tax, put more money into social care, build new homes, and write off tuition fees for entrepreneurs. we have built up head room, around £26 billion of head room, which makes it possible to make the commitments i am making today while sticking to our plans let's speak to our chief political to reduce the deficit and reduce our national debt as a proportion of gdp. correspondent vicki young. borisjohnson out and about this morning, talking about she's at westminster. lots of the importance of fair pay spending pledges but as the cash going to come from? i've been in the public sector. listening tojeremy going to come from? i've been listening to jeremy hunt

going to come from? i've been listening tojeremy hunt there and he is talking about the £26 billion where is the magic money tree? if you look at it, we have a very that the chancellor philip howard carefully costed programme has earmarked. —— philip hammond has and the key thing that we want to be investing in, is education, levelling up spending on education around the country. earmarked. he said that is something i think that is something that is very widely supported that he could have the use of their in parliament now and across schools asi that he could have the use of their in the country. as i deal breaks are due to a downturn in the economy but it seems his spending pledges mr hunt thinks he would spend it on are mounting up too. other things so let's find out more income tax cuts that will cost about what he is promising. i'm billions, raising the national insurance threshhold, more police, cash for social care, and funding for schools. joined by one of his fellow conservative mps. he said we have this money that is supposed to be for no deal and he wants to spend it it all feels very different to the austerity in spending cuts of the past decade. on other things. lets say plan a is the conservatives insist the public definitely to agree a deal, plan b purse is now in a better place. but policies cost money — is to make sure there is one that is both men will have to find it. the current chancellor, though, warned today without a brexit deal properly prepared in the case of no the money will disappear. economists have warned more deal and borrowing might be needed. making campaign pledges can be easy, delivering them properly prepared in the case of no dealand in isn't always as simple. properly prepared in the case of no deal and in the properly prepared in the case of no dealand in the plan properly prepared in the case of no deal and in the plan a scenario, nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. there are jeremy hunt's plans to boost the economy, do so by reducing the level of corporation tax. you see now that work in ireland that by cutting the tax rate, you grew the economy and ended up with more tax let's speak to our chief political

to spend on other priorities, so that boost to businesses, both by correspondent vicki young. the corporation tax and by reducing rates will help grow the tax take over. then he is also said that any deal scenario, very clearly, wanting yes, particularly on how this will to increase defence spending. and be paid for if there is a node or brexit because people think there will be a —— some kind of it to the also to increase the investment in education which he sees very much as economy. let's discuss this now, i'm joined by one of borisjohnson's one of the social projects and i completely agree that as an area supporters. boris johnson is that they must continue —— we must joined by one of borisjohnson's supporters. borisjohnson is making a lot of spending commitments, he wa nts a lot of spending commitments, he wants more money for the police, tax continue to invest. he said if there cuts, public sector pay rise, well is not ideal, very clearly today, he that he get money from? only came would decide at the end of september into government, people will know we whether there is a deal to be had if had £160 billion deficit and last one could go through parliament and if he would ramp up those no deal year, we have significantly reduced preparations. that is where the money will end up going, isn't it? that. the prime minister has said years very clear that you cannot herself it would be an end to continue to kick the can down the austerity so we do not want more road and that is what has been happening, it's so frustrating even headroom —— we have got more for people like myself really headroom —— we have got more headroom now than we have had in believe that leaving with a deal is the best outcome, i do see the risks years gone by. boris said we need a

more focused approach on the that it might not be possible if the economic growth, about the tax cuts eu just refuse to budge any more and come in, there is an acknowledgement that public sector workers have had if parliament refused to my goal you would go along with a no—deal restraint on pay growth and he has brexit? the thing is to view it said we should embrace the public really prepared, and that is what i sector and reward them accordingly, we are in a bit of a better physical like about the speech jeremy gave position, economic position than we we re today. detailed preparations and position, economic position than we were eight years ago and people thinking through the impact on deserve the rewards of that. is at farmers, fish, small businesses. the kc does want to have public those industries that would be most sector workers given a pay rise hit by tariffs and making sure we because that was made clear this can use part of that no deal chest morning but speaking to boris johnson, he did not seem to be quite that philip hammond has set aside to so certain about all of that. most wrap around that support in order to of the policy prescriptions will be stop the economic dive and as an ina new of the policy prescriptions will be in a new budget we will have if economist i absolutely see that.“ boris becomes prime minister, i'm sure he will be focused on that now time for this? you know there is pretty quickly but i think his broad not long to go before the end of point that public sector workers 0ctober not long to go before the end of october and are leaving with no deal. as the time to prepare, make have enjoyed not very fast rising sure we really are for it? secondly wages and we can afford to give them you talked about an emergency budget. budget is eight weeks and a little bit more because we have managed the economy well, reduce the weeks to prepare, you cannot do that at the last moment. we have to have deficit, i think that is a fair point he has made. philip hammond,

at the last moment. we have to have a budget anyway, and autumn budget, so we a budget anyway, and autumn budget, the chancellor, said that money, the so we need to be prepared for the headroom as you call it, is now to different eventualities here and mitigate against a nodal brexit, not be spent on other things. philip this has always been the most hammond has said a lot of things complicated negotiation of a generation. i personally believe over the years and i would be very that the eu is much more likely to surprised if he was going to be the move in these negotiations if they chancellor to make these decisions. i think we will have a new see someone like jeremy hunt, the government, new people and we will be able to make choices that i think foreign secretary that they see as trusted and credible, in the actions he has already been doing on the most people will look at with some degree of anticipation and hope. international stage, i believe they are much more likely to move for him both candidates are talking about and his plans for a new negotiating trying to get some kind of new deal pretty swiftly if you think about team which brings that broader support so that when he goes to the eu, they can see that they are talking to a lot of people to get new leaders. is it feasible to get a the votes to westminster, i think new leaders. is it feasible to get a new deal? the candidates have thatis contrasting positions. borrowers are clear that he wants to leave on the the votes to westminster, i think that is a really important strategy. plan a that is a really important strategy. plana is that is a really important strategy. plan a is to leave with a deal but if the other eu member states wrap 3ist clear that he wants to leave on the 31st of october. jeremy hunt is all over the place on the issue. i'm not their hands like this and say no, clear what his position actually is, and there is not a deal that is will he leave on the 31st really agreed by westminster, then we do ask, as there is aided, for an

have to have those preparations and thatis have to have those preparations and extension? it is unclear to me which that is the detail that we got you will choose. i think the scope today. thank you very much indeed. for renegotiating, we had the brady that is what both men are banking on, that the eu will look at their plans, think they are serious about amendment which looked at alternative arrangements in ireland, no deal and may be moving those andi alternative arrangements in ireland, and i think the european negotiations even though of course parliament... partners have shown the eu has said they are not up for themselves quite flexible on that, i any kind of renegotiation. thank you think we can be flexible on the for that. let's go to europe now... deal. boris has said we have to leave no deal on the table and you're committed to living on the sist, you're committed to living on the 31st, that is a more clearer, more european union leaders — meeting in brussels — definite policy than jeremy. are still divided over who should 31st, that is a more clearer, more definite policy thanjeremy. i do not know whatjeremy will do with get the eu's top jobs, including a new commission president regard to no deal on the 31st of to replace jean—claude juncker. leaders on the centre—right have 0ctober which he described as a fake joined with some eastern european countries in opposing the appointment of one date, i do not know why, but it is a of mrjuncker‘s deputies. talks have been suspended very real date to me. thank you very until tomorrow. let's find out more. much indeed. brexit your to dominate we can speak to our europe the rest of this campaign i think correspondent gavin lee. despite the candidates trying to what's going on? it's the inner mash talk about other things. of nations of each eu country, the

returning to the news that iran said it has union working together that for the amassed more rich uranium than past two years over brexit they permitted under the 2015 iran pollute unified, like a swan in the water but actually choosing who the nuclear deal, we have had reaction men and women are that are going to steer them for the next five years, to this from the british government, you can see the legs under the water a spokesman for theresa may saying that iran's announcement was, and i flapping away and there is a lack of harmony because they met last night quote, extremely concerning and that to try to sort it out on day one of the summit, it did not work, donald britain would keep working with its partners to keep the deal in place. the statement said that britain is tusk, president of the european council, said we will suspend, meet committed to the deal and that is again. they met again this morning and again they could not come up dependent on iran complying to the deal. they said they urge iran to with one. they call it a package of reverse the step and that alongside jobs. they replace jean—claude its partners in the deal, we are juncker and it is a package of urgently considering next steps 300,000 euros basic salary in charge under the terms of the deal, the of 30,000 people in the european problem of course is that those commission and a see that the partners are divided with the leaders' table, they also have to find the next conduit. taking over european union and america is taking a different approach about how best donald tusk plus he head of foreign to deal with iran and its plans to affairs for the eu, president of european parliament and the head of

the european central bank. what is expand its nuclear programme, so more on that as we get it. happening is they need to put into the equation geography, whether countries are, the size population of the country, the gender balance european union leaders — as well and they have said they want meeting in brussels — are still divided over who should get the eu's top jobs, at least two of those five rules including a new commission president going to women. the front runner, to replace jean—claude juncker. leaders on the centre—right have joined with some eastern european they have had a meeting in osaka and countries in opposing it seems to be franz to le mans. the appointment of one of mrjuncker‘s deputies. talks have been suspended until tomorrow. 0ur brussels corresondent gavin lee they want someone who seems to be a has more details on those divisions. shooin they want someone who seems to be a shoo in for thejob they want someone who seems to be a shoo in for the job who is they want someone who seems to be a shoo in for thejob who is now they want someone who seems to be a it's the inner nations of each eu shoo in for the job who is now the favourite but there is a lot of haggling, a lot of wrangling. he is slipping away. they need 21 out of country, the union working together, 28 leaders and she will have to have where for the past two years over a casting vote because you cannot brexit, they looked unified, like a swa n brexit, they looked unified, like a swan in the water but choosing who abstain in this, abstention is a no the men or women are that will steer vote. might theresa may really have them for the next five years, you can see your legs on the water, the the casting vote? it depends what surface flapping away and there is a happens. these are the dynamics of lack of harmony because they met this a very interesting. you need 21 last night to try to sort it out on out of 28 leaders to agree on the day one of the summit, it did not whole package. at the moment, if it work out. donald tusk saying that

is franz timmins —— franz timmins, that would be conducive. a few years they will suspend, meet again for brea kfast, they will suspend, meet again for breakfast, different leaders, they met again this morning and theyjust ago when david cameron tried to stop could not come up with anything. jean—claude juncker becoming eu they call it the package ofjobs. it commission president, for franz timmins if he does become, it looks isa like we will get a decision they call it the package ofjobs. it is a package worth 300,000 euros. a tomorrow, it looks like it is going that way. the next president will probably find it hard to find more basic seat at the reader's table and ofan probably find it hard to find more of an anglophile, he has a car with they will have to find the next a union jack on of an anglophile, he has a car with a unionjack on tour, he's a fan of conduit, the person to take over shakespeare, a fan of english humour donald tusk. they have to put into but he is said to can use to work out that there was no dog in people said they were going to see a man about a dog. —— the equation geography, where said they were going to see a man abouta dog. —— frans said they were going to see a man about a dog. —— frans timmermans. there is a different direction for countries are, the size of the country, the population, gender balance as well, and that the french jean—claude juncker. plaster could bea jean—claude juncker. plaster could be a woman to take over from donald president said he wants to have those five roles going to women. and tusk. little known in this part of the front runner for those past two the world but it is... the preferred days, since they had a meeting in 0saka, they

days, since they had a meeting in 0sa ka, they had days, since they had a meeting in 0saka, they had frans timmermans. candidate. still haggling going on and somebody who, up until a few but there are separate meetings days ago, seemed a chew on for the going on the meeting suspend now until tomorrow morning. thank you. job. he seems to still be the favourite but there are still a lot of wrangling, haggling. they need 21 the inquest has opened out of 28 leaders. some say they into the deaths of the attackers involved in the london bridge will need theresa may to have the attack, two years ago. the hearings are being held in front casting vote because you cannot abstain, staining is a no vote. of a jury, unlike the inquests into the deaths of the victims, which ended last week. might she really have the casting we can speak to our correspondentjon donnison vote ? who is at the old bailey for us. might she really have the casting vote? it depends what happens. the dynamics of this are really interesting because you need 21 out of 28 leaders to agree on the why a jury this time but not for the package. at the moment, if it is victims of the attack last week? frans timmermans, what the uk are saying on all options as they would whenever someone is killed by a be conducive. this is not something that there is a dog in the race on. member of the police, we always have ajury atan when david cameron tried to stop member of the police, we always have a jury at an inquest and the three jean—claude juncker becoming the when david cameron tried to stop jean—claudejuncker becoming the eu commission president, for frans timmermans if he does become, attackers were all shot dead by tomorrow we expect some kind of decision, it looks like it is going armed police. just ten minutes after that way, the next european the attack started back on the 3rd commission president would probably find it hard to find more of an ofjune 2017. the attack started back on the 3rd of june 2017. today, the attack started back on the 3rd ofjune 2017. today, thejury the attack started back on the 3rd ofjune 2017. today, the jury have anglophile. he has a family car with

been sworn in and they have started the union jack on anglophile. he has a family car with the unionjack on top, hill of by being talked through some pretty shakespeare, he loves the pythons, he loves english humour but he said graphic evidence by chief it took a long time to work out superintendent rebecca riggs. they there is no dog when he people said i would see a man about a dog. he embraces all things comedic in the have been shown quite disturbing uk but is a stench federalist so do not expect him to take a necessarily cctv footage of that attack as it different direction from jean—claude juncker and brexit. plus there could unfolded, starting with the three bea juncker and brexit. plus there could be a woman to take over from donald tusk, little known in this part of attackers driving the van into pedestrians on london bridge then the world but it is the bulgarian shortly after getting out the van head of the world bank, from the and beginning their attack with eastern states and someone who at knives. two people were killed as the moment seems the preferred they were run over. a further six candidate for european council president but still haggling going we re they were run over. a further six were killed only ten minutes before on, separate meetings, the meeting suspended now until tomorrow they were shot dead by firearms morning. that was our correspondent officers. you learned today that the jury officers. you learned today that the in brussels. jury will be taken down to london bridge at borough market for a site now it's time for a look at the weather visit on wednesday where they will with tomasz schafernaker. get to see with their own eyes where looking pretty good. a lot of fine weather around across most of the uk it all unfolded. the inquest itself very pleasant. and there is no is expected to last three weeks. heatwave insight, not the new

short—term or even any mid term. let's have a look at the forecast for this afternoon. across most of the mexican city of guadalajara has been hit by a severe hail storm, which dumped more than a metre the —— much of the country, fair of ice in the subtropical region. cars had to be abandoned half weather cloud, low 20s in the south buried, with their drivers trapped but only 13 degrees in stornoway, inside, and around five—hundred homes have been damaged. even 12 in lerwick with the cool air troops have now been deployed to help residents, as sangita myska reports. coming in all the way. quite a breeze there from northern scotland breaking through ice packed two metres deep, industrial diggers lead the clear up come across most of the rest of the operation in guadalajara. a freak hailstorm has left parts of the city, uk. across tomorrow, it is another which is one of mexico's most populous, paralysed. from the sky, a white sheet appears to have settled fine day. top temperature is getting across the landscape, encasing hundreds of cars. up fine day. top temperature is getting up to 22 celsius in london, 17 not their drivers used garden bad at all in glasgow and wednesday spades to prise them out. is looking fine as well. meanwhile, families bring children to clamber over the temporary terrain that has caused curiosity and frustration in equal measure. the city had until now been experiencing temperatures of 30 celsius. so, what caused the hailstorm? this is bbc news — our latest headlines. protestors take over the main government building in hong kong,

as thousands take to the streets hail in mexico is not unusual. to demonstrate agaisnst hail in hot parts of those in charge. cliff richard and radio dj paul gambaccini launch a petition calling for anonymity for sexual the world is not unusual. offence suspects until they are charged. in fact, heat is one of the ingredients you need to develop the big, towering the conservative leadership cumulonimbus clouds with ice candidates both make huge spending crystals moving up and down, pledges in their bids to become drawing together, growing in size and then falling out the next prime minister. of the cloud as hail. but obviously, this much hail sources say iran say has breached in a short space of time, that is quite unusual. the limit on stockpiles of enriched uranium, after america's withdrawal though guadalajara's main highways from the 2015 nuclear agreement. have largely reopened, it could be days before this city of five million people and coming up, the hail storm is entirely back on the move. in mexico that's left ice piled in the meantime, authorities say a metre and a half high. it is a miracle that no—one has been injured. sangita myska, bbc news. and how much easier it will be to switch our mobile phone. sport now coming up. wimbledon is under way, i don't think they will need the new very dramatic pictures there. i'm roof on court number one today, are pleased to say thomas schaaf and

they? iker hasjoined us pleased to say thomas schaaf and i saw some clouds earlier, that iker has joined us your pleased to say thomas schaaf and iker hasjoined us your any pleased to say thomas schaaf and iker has joined us your any studio is all the where the news. —— tomasz wasn't the forecast. but we have got the cricket world cup, the women's world cup over the next couple of days, and intermixed modern fortnight and it is a brilliant time schafernaker has joined to bea is all the where the news. —— tomasz schaferna ker has joined us is all the where the news. —— tomasz schafernaker hasjoined us here. the fortnight and it is a brilliant time to be a sports fan. a bit busy if concept of snow in the summer is you are working here though. first unusual. day at the let's get down there. it is counterintuitive because we get hailed in the summer as well, john watson is there for the whole often in the spring and summer. and fortnight. 0ld attention on the quite often people ask, well, why is champions in the first few days, how it not more likely in the wintertime they start their defence, and novak because the eyes you would expect to djokovic, he looked fairly form on a cold month. it is not so comfortable? yes, he did. a shaky start, his much to do with the temperature as it is to do more with the type of serve appeared a little off but he clouds that create hail and the type grew into that game as you would of clouds that create hail are found expect from the defending champion and eventually came through in straight sets. 0pening usually in the uk. that the uk as an example, they are found in the spring and summer months most and eventually came through in straight sets. opening up on central cord as is the tradition. the frequently and the reason for that defending champion gets is under is unique very tall clouds. my way. angelique kerber will do that on day two for the women. no grass

colleague was just referencing there that you need tall cumulonimbus clouds and in order to get clouds court preparations for djokovic that are very high, that can range coming into this. it served him well ten kilometres in the atmosphere, you need very hot currents of air as we saw last year. and this year, safely through into the second and the —— in the service of the round. sterner tests will await the ground to propel that in the first defending champion. heather watson, place. we highly got through the atmosphere, the more likely you're the british player, her tenth going to see hale storming —— might wimbledon. the gates opened at hail forming going to see hale storming —— might hailforming in the going to see hale storming —— might hail forming in the cloud going to see hale storming —— might hailforming in the cloud and going to see hale storming —— might hail forming in the cloud and when it gets heavy at full to the ground. i understand all that but it clearly 10:30am she was on at 11am, a really looks funny there, why is it frozen on the ground? it is compact rather satisfying start. extremely satisfying start. extremely satisfying and difficult for heather watson bearing a man she was the than frozen. here we are talking first british player to feature here and these wimbledon championships. about a metre of hail, that is not quite the case because it is the case that the original hail that kyle edmund to follow. a big day for fell in the beginning of the heather watson. a big crowd out. a hailstorm melted the hailstones, then that turned into a flash flood and the water got colder and colder as more hailfell into it and it slightly shaky start for heather watson but came through to take it became basically a slush puppy and ona watson but came through to take it then that ran down the street and

on a tie—break. a straight sets win piled up against the cars and the for her. a tough test to come. motorway section there as well.” assume you're not going to tell me we are going to get hale here at wimbledon, not at wimbledon, very heather watson has never been past the third round here at nice country scene behind us. yes, these wimbledon championships. she has reached that stage of the thatis nice country scene behind us. yes, that is a hint. we will be in the goldilocks zone as far as the competition three times previously, famously serving for the match weather goes. beginning ofjune. against serena williams. she that is certainly great news for couldn't get over the line that day. wimbledon because we do not want the first hurdle has been overcome high temperatures, record—breaking for her. the british men's number attempt is in the past at wimbledon this time of year have got up to 35, one, kyle edmund, he is waiting in 36 celsius. we would not want that. the wings. he is waiting for centre this looks true for much of southern and central britain, it will be court. he could go the distance. warm, dry most of the time and really tight one. yes. naomi 0saka scotla nd warm, dry most of the time and scotland will have a bit of rain and there are certainly no prospect of against yulia putintseva. she lost any heatwave, and what is left of the european heatwave is actually being pushed to a completely ona against yulia putintseva. she lost on a tie—break. it will be different part of europe right now interesting to see how 0saka was so you can see wind blowing up the going to play in these championships. we knew that the pressure had got to her at the atlantic, a cooler direction, the french open when she went out in the oranges there just about into third round but having won the central parts of europe, down into

australian open and the us open last ukraine, so these areas here... it year, moving up to world number one, she is no longer world number one has dropped down in warsaw but the but that could well help her this other day they got temperatures up year. being the number two in the to around 37, 30 other day they got temperatures up to around 37,30 eight other day they got temperatures up to around 37, 30 eight celsius. many areas of europe have freshened up. women's rankings. as things stand, she is struggling in the early stages and has plenty of work to do. across europe. that is good news. we do not want those high temperatures before we then see kyle edmund in for what is in store for us? as far as we're concerned, it is this high action. edmund the second writ in pressure that is driving our weather over the next few days. it really is action. edmund the second writ in action today. british number in the good news. i'm mentioning the men's singles. no andy murray so a goldilocks zone, neither too warm nor too cold. i think temperatures lot of expectations on the shoulders today and tomorrow will be very of kyle edmund. he is the last match similar across southern and central parts of the uk, talking around the low 20s. the sun is very strong this time of the year so even if it is of kyle edmund. he is the last match of the day on centre court. thank 20,1918 celsius, it you. time of the year so even if it is 20, 1918 celsius, it still feels really warm if there is not much of some football news for you. a breeze and sunshine. a couple of cheslea record goalscorer frank lampard looks to be close showers may be today into tonight in to returning to the club as manager. the derby boss has been excused parts of scotland and overnight temperatures fall down to the values from returning for pre—season today, and the championship club say we see in our climate, 8—12dc. they're stepping up efforts to find

a replacement for him. tomorrow we do it all over again. some nice sunny spells passing possibly by the end of the week. fairweather cloud, temperatures of around the low 20s in the south and 17 celsius in glasgow, which i think bashford has signed a new contract is bang on average for the time of at manchester united. he has agreed to stay at the club until 2023 with year. he was the forecast for an option of an extra year beyond wimbledon. fortomorrow, year. he was the forecast for wimbledon. for tomorrow, starts off sunny, a little bit of grout, that. and that is all your spot for cumulus cloud there. 21 celsius, now. good to see you again. talk to you strawberries and cream, perfect. later. the inquest has opened wednesday, they high pressure, very into the deaths of the attackers few fronts close to us which means involved in the london bridge attack, two years ago. one in the very far north, a lot of the hearings are being held in front of a jury, unlike the inquests sunshine and of course this time of into the deaths of the victims, the year, it almost doesn't matter which ended last week. where the error is coming from, if 0ur correspondentjon donnison is at the old bailey these guys are clear and the winds and explained why a jury was now considering the death are light, and there was high of the attackers. pressure over us preventing any cloud forming, the temperatures generally the and that what you'll be finding it —— brackley temperatures generally rise and we'll find out until the end of the week. by thursday, we could get up to 26 celsius in london, so feeling

a little on the outside, then quite possibly a change in the wind direction may be properfor the north. those temperatures might ease a little bit. 0ne north. those temperatures might ease a little bit. one thing i will point out, i did mention earlier on one of whenever someone is killed those graphics that there is a bit by a member of the police, we always have a jury at an inquest of rain on the way to scotland, and, obviously, the three attackers, khuram butt, which is what we would expect to see rachid redouane and youssef zaghba, from time to time, and i think on were all shot dead by armed police just ten minutes after the attack thursday, there could be quite heavy rain, at least for a while and after started back onjune 3rd 2017. today, the jury have been sworn that turning nice and fresh at 17 in and they have started by being talked through some pretty graphic evidence by celsius, so on balance, after that chief superintendent rebecca riggs, a senior officer with very brief spell of extreme heat the counterterrorism unit of the metropolitan police. that we had across europe and they have been shown quite disturbing cctv footage of that attack as it unfolded, briefly here in the uk, i'm pleased starting with the three attackers to say that for the time being, as driving their van into pedestrians on london bridge, far as the eye can see, the weather 01:02:38,834 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 is looking just right. then shortly afterwards getting out of the van and beginning their attack with knives. two people were killed as they were run over, a further six were killed in the ten minutes that followed before they were shot dead by firearms officers. we heard today that the jury will actually be taken down to london bridge and borough market for a site visit on wednesday

where they will get to see with their own eyes how and where it all unfolded. the inquest itself is expected to last three weeks. now on afternoon live, let's go nationwide and see what's happening around the country in our daily visit to the bbc newsrooms around the uk. let's go to rogerjohnson in the north west, where merseyside police has launched a major crackdown on serious and violent crime. lovely to see you as always. merseyside police have received £4 million from the government, what can you tell us about what their plans are to do with the money? they have received this £4.2 million as extra funding from the government. there is a part of £100 million

which has being shared by forces right around the country. all to deal with the rise in knife crime but also gun crime and violent crime in general. merseyside police today held a show of strength almost in one of the parks in liverpool, just showing some of the areas they will be able to beef up with this extra cash, things like armed police, dog handlers, road police. there was a one third increase in the last year for which we have figures, 2017, 2018, knife crime. that is something which has been replicated, not all areas have gone up in that account but it has been a source of concern. i heard from the policing minister a few weeks ago, knife crime is something we spoke about and they hope that with this monied police will be able to target specifically.

that is what this officer for merseyside police was telling us earlier today. this additional funding has been welcomed by merseyside police, our partners and the police and crime commissioner. it will allow us to uplift numbers of police officers, pcso it will allow us to uplift numbers of police officers, pc50 and back office staff that allow us to carry out such operations in our communities. it is a one—off payment at the moment and we do have measures to evaluate how that funding has been used and the impact it had as well. is it only merseyside police that can bid for extra cash? 0bviously knife crime isn't only a problem where you are coming can other forces? absolutely they can. it is £100 million this pot so merseyside police has had 4.2 million. other pot so merseyside police has had 4.2 million. 0therforces will pot so merseyside police has had 4.2 million. other forces will have received their share. it was something that chief constables and the police and crime commissioners we re very the police and crime commissioners were very keen that the government should get behind because of the increase in the problem is that we

have seen with knife crime. in londonjust this weekend have seen with knife crime. in london just this weekend alone, two fatalities in stabbing incidents, including the one of the woman who was eight months pregnant. it is a problem across the whole country. pa rt problem across the whole country. part of what merseyside police say they hope to do with the money is to also target it on education and initiatives through their partner agencies to try and reduce the number of occasions when young people are carrying knives routinely. there are reasons why they carry knives, protection quite often is one of those reasons, but if you are carrying a knife there is a lwa ys if you are carrying a knife there is always a danger that it may get used by you or get used against you. so education they also think is key. i spoke to the policing minister, he did say that come the autumn statement, police funding is going to be key. he didn't go as far as to say that the cuts that had been made since 2010 had gone too far but all of the chief constables across

england and wales will tell you that the cuts have gone deep and there is an acknowledgement now that some money needs to go back into the police and bothjeremy hunt and borisjohnson, one police and bothjeremy hunt and boris johnson, one of police and bothjeremy hunt and borisjohnson, one of whom will be prime minister, have both talked during the leadership hustings about the importance of making sure that the importance of making sure that the police forces properly funded. thank you for that, roger. i know there is more on this on the bbc website. stay there for now because website. stay there for now because we are going to move on now. alison freeman is in newcastle where hundreds of children who are in care have gone missing over the past five years across the region. tell us about the figures you have obtained because this is an investigation that the bbc has carried out, isn't it? yes. we have been asking councils across our region to provide us with figures for the number of children who have run away from the care system. we had 12 councils respond and of

those, we found that over a five year period more than 750 children went missing from care. some of them it was just a couple of hours, some it was just a couple of hours, some it was just a couple of hours, some it was days and others it was weeks. the worst case we found was in cumbria where one child ran away from care for 75 days so that is well over two months. the other shocking part of the statistics is the fact that these children, some of these children, were so young. we had one case in northumberland when a child was ten, another where a child was nine. the worst case was in cumbria where a child was aged just eight years old ran away from the care system. all these children we re the care system. all these children were returned back to the care system but they did go missing for some time. we spoke to a teenager who pretty much grew up in the care system in the north—east. he explained to us why he ran away. the most i ran away could have been practically everyday because of the

abuse i was going through. i would also get caught —— i would always get caught. i have had carers who have hit me, use me for money, treating me as rubbish, saying i am scum. why are these figures relevant now? it is relevant to people here in newcastle because it is almost two years in newcastle because it is almost two yea rs now in newcastle because it is almost two years now that 18 people were convicted of grooming and sexually assaulting young women in newcastle's west end. a number of those victims were found to be in care. we spoke to the children's commissioner earlier on today and we asked her about what she thought of these figures. she said it was very worrying because when children get away from care in this way they are making themselves even more vulnerable than they already are, putting themselves at risk of gangs,

grooming gangs or criminal gangs to use them for their own means. she said to us that monies to be done per month money needs to be spent by the government and that she will be writing to every local authority responded to our survey to find out what went wrong and find out what more can be done about it. thank you. more on that survey tonight on bbc look north. good to talk to you both. thank you. if you would like to see more and any of those stories, you can access them via the bbc iplayer. a reminder, will go nationwide every afternoon here on afternoon live at 4:30pm.

as we've been hearing, in the past few moments, downing street says iran's announcement that it's breached the limit on its stockpile of enriched uranium, set under the 2015 nuclear deal is "extremely concerning". the move is in defiance of a warning by european signatories to the agreement, and follows america's withdrawal from the deal last year. here's our security correspondent frank gardner, who was speaking to me a little earlier. so they have waited a whole year and on the anniversary of america pulling out of this deal, if you remember the deal was concluded in vienna four years ago between the permanent five members of the security council, the us, the uk, china, russia, germany and france, so germany was the extra one, with iran. the deal was iran would suspend or at least to submit its nuclear activities to very intrusive inspections and curb its nuclear activities, trying to delay it ever getting to the point where it could produce a bomb and in return sanctions would be lifted. well, that stopped a year ago because america pulled out of the deal and europe has tried very hard to find a way to still keep the dealer alive but iran are saying, look, what is in it for us?

you know, we signed this in good faith, we curbed our nuclear activities and what have we got? nothing, the sanctions are still in place. that is their view. no, the reason why america is being really tough on iran is, that outside the nuclear deal, iran has been doing things that are really upsetting the region. it has accelerated its ballistic missile development, it has funded and supported proxy militias around the region, in syria, in yemen, in iraq and lebanon. and that, according to the people in the region, has is destabilised it. where we are now is at a dangerous point because the european nations are going to feel obliged, probably, to snap sanctions back in place which they don't want to have to do, and then how will iran respond to that? comejuly 7th, it is perfectly likely, on the present course, that they will start enriching the uranium beyond 3.67% which takes it into the danger zone where it can start,

it is a shortjump from that to producing enough fissile material and enriched, highly enriched coming uranium that you could reach a point where you could build a bomb if you chose to. the headlines on afternoon live: protestors take over the main government building in hong kong, as thousands take to the streets to demonstrate agaisnst those in charge. cliff richard and radio dj paul gambaccini launch a petition calling for anonymity for sexual offence suspects until they are charged. the conservative leadership candidates both make huge spending pledges in their bids to become the next prime minister. here's your business headlines on afternoon live: changing your mobile phone provider gets easier from today. you'll be able to do it with one, free text message. the previous system meant people had

to phone their provider to get the pac code. more on that in a moment. britain's manufacturing activity fell at the fastest rate for more than six years injune. previous months saw firms stockpiling in case of a no—deal brexit. they're now using that excess stock instead of buying in new products. the purchasing managers' index, a measure of factory activity, showed a reading of 48 forjune. anything below 50 indicates a decrease in activity. june's figure is worse than most economists expected. oil prices have fallen back slightly following reports that 0pec has agreed to expand oil production cuts for nine months. the oil producing club 0pec has been meeting in vienna. saudi arabia, russia and iraq backed an extension of supply cuts. 0pec has been reducing oil output since 2017 to prevent prices from sliding amid a weakening global economy and soaring us output.

0ne one type of vehicle that doesn't reply on oil prices is the electric car. have you ever travelled in an electric car? you asked me this earlier and i said no and! you asked me this earlier and i said no and i thought about it and i have beenin no and i thought about it and i have been in an electric taxi. did it strike you about how quiet it was? yes, very quiet. 0ne strike you about how quiet it was? yes, very quiet. one thing to be quiet when you're in it and that is quite pleasant but it is another matter if you are pedestrian. you have safety concerns around that. there is a real worry that because these electric vehicles are so quiet it can pose a threat to pedestrians, particularly if people are blind or partially sighted. from today numerals from the eu mean that all new models of electric cars and vans have to have a device that emits a noise and it has got to give out that noise when they are travelling at less than 12 mph. why at that

level? because when they are travelling slowly they think that is when there will be most close to pedestrians. what will it sound like? you can't record your own, doesn't quite work like that but we have some examples. have a listen to this. this is the that you have currently. melodic whooshing what you make of that? a bit weird. a bit futuristic, isn't it? how much does it cost for them to come up with that sound ? does it cost for them to come up with that sound? this is a thing. i think these will evolve as because become more prevalent. we will see the sounds developed.”

become more prevalent. we will see the sounds developed. i can see the idea, especially when so many pedestrians have got headphones in and they are not hearing anything at all. that is another matter entirely. markets. most interesting movements today are in the price of oil. emma—lou montgomery is associate director at fidelity international. shouldn't their oil price has gone 7 shouldn't their oil price has gone t shouldn't their oil price has gone up? it should have but it didn't. the whole point of these production cutsis the whole point of these production cuts is to keep the price up so obviously that wasn't working. i was worried that they weren't going to increase the production. today on the back of the fact that the meeting was there, oil prices soared and shocked through the roof. it is good news for 0pec now. the

extension is going on for another nine months now. we have spoken in recent weeks of gold being at record highs but it has eased off a bit, what you think is behind that?” think it has gone down to its lowest in the year. it is possibly a positive sign. people are probably feeling that after the 620 at the weekend, trade talks have gone well, and it shows confidence in the market rather than anything else. also markets have rallied today and really picked up. the fact that gold has gone down is not good if you are holding gold but it is good in a bigger picture. let's switch and talk about another metal, the future of british steel. it affects a lot of british steel. it affects a lot ofjobs. the deadline for bidders to try and take it over came on sunday night and we think network rail might be partly interested. yes, it

looks like they are. they have thrown their hat into the ring and said they would buy part of the business. they when the rail network and get something like 100,000 tonnes of rail from british steel so it is in their interest to keep british steel going. they said they we re british steel going. they said they were extending the way of a bidder who want to buy the full company but they are one of ten companies who have said they would buy part or all of british steel. it will be interesting to see what happens ultimately. thank you very much. that's all the business news. and indeed from me for this afternoon. ben never a pleasure, a lwa ys afternoon. ben never a pleasure, always a chore. the mexican city of guadalajara has been hit by a severe hail storm, which dumped more than a metre of ice in the subtropical region. cars had to be abandoned half buried, with their drivers trapped inside, and around 500 homes

have been damaged. troops have now been deployed to help residents, as sangita myska reports. breaking through ice packed two metres deep, industrial diggers lead the clear up operation in guadalajara. a freak hailstorm has left parts of the city, which is one of mexico's most populous, paralysed. from the sky, a white sheet appears to have settled across the landscape, encasing hundreds of cars. their drivers used garden spades to prise them out. meanwhile, families bring children to clamber over the temporary terrain that has caused curiosity and frustration in equal measure. the city had until now been experiencing temperatures of 30 celsius. down so, what caused the hailstorm? hail in mexico is not unusual. hail in hot parts of the world is not unusual. in fact, heat is one of the ingredients you need to develop the big, towering

cumulonimbus clouds with ice crystals moving up and down, drawing together, growing in size and then falling out of the cloud as hail. but obviously, this much hail in a short space of time, that is quite unusual. though guadalajara's main highways have largely reopened, it could be days before this city of five million people is entirely back on the move. in the meantime, authorities say it is a miracle that no—one has been injured. sangita myska, bbc news. and we'll get more weather in a moment, butjust before that, the search is on—going for a nine—foot long snake which escaped from a house in cambridge. the reticulated python was last seen in the early hours of this morning. it is the largest snake native to asia, normally eats mammals such as rats and kills its prey by constriction rather than venom. that's it from your afternoon

live team for today, next the bbc news at 5pm with ben brown. thank you for watching. simon is back tomorrow. here's tomasz schafernaker. for the next week or so and probably beyond, the weather is going to be mostly behaving itself. it is set fair on the weather front, a lot of dry weather across the country and very few interruptions to wimbledon. very pleasant temperatures on the way, in fact, you can see these fresher winds blowing out to the north—west and that has pushed the heat towards the very far east of europe. now, there is a weather front moving across the uk keeping things little cool and cloudy, maybe, in some northern areas, but this high pressure is not far away and, actually, it is going to be slipping back in the next couple of days, so if anything, temperatures might even be rising across the southern areas. so, this is how we enter the afternoon. in some areas, it is a little on the cloudy side. there are a couple of showers here and particularly across parts of scotland, and quite a cool breeze blowing out of the north—west, and you can see the showers go there across parts of highland, the

northern isles as well. temperatures overnight will be anywhere between 8 and 12 celsius, depending on, of course, where you are. tomorrow we do it all over again. sunshine right from the word go but then perhaps cloud building up a little bit in the afternoon, and again one or two showers in the north of scotland. top temperatures tomorrow 22 celsius in london, more like the upper teens for most of the country. both today and tomorrow looking very similar. now, i promised very few interruptions, at least for the start of wimbledon and indeed most of this week, this is the forecast for tomorrow. a lot of fine weather around. for the rest of the week, you can see that high pressure is right across the country into wednesday, thursday, but then it does look as though low pressure is going to sneak into parts of scotland so that it does mean that later in the week the weather fronts that are to the north will be making theirjourney closer to scotland. mid week, it is looking fine. that high pressure is slipping in and, if anything, the temperatures will be picking up.

we will probably get up to about 25 celsius eventually across southern parts of the uk, which is still a fraction above the average for the time of the year. here is thursday. you can see low pressure coming in, bringing some cloud, making some spots of rain fora time, maybe a bit more than spots of rain, it could be quite wet, actually, in one or two areas in scotland on thursday. in the south, look at that. thursday, 26 celsius expected in london. goodbye.

today at five — crisis in hong kong as protestors storm the assembly building there. protesters smash their way into the debating chamber of the legislative council and are now occupying it. this is the scene live inside the legislative council now. it comes on the 22nd anniversary of the former british colony being handed over to china. 0ur reporter is there. their demands are simple, they want the complete withdrawal of the extradition law. they been protesting for many weeks and today they've broken into the legislative assembly. police warn they will use "appropriate force" to clear the chamber. we'll have the latest from hong kong shortly and analysing how china might react to the news.