if‘ai‘it that is a big can't help but think that is a big lie. but the point is, he has not said once, not once since the treaty in1982, said once, not once since the treaty in 1982, which was the real creation of the single market, yes, i was a lawyer in birmingham. we were both in our cradles at the time. i was. since the treaty and 92. the company got the right to supply the nhs and if you do a trade deal with australia, an austrian former company will have the same right what is it about america, jeremy that you hate and love so much that all you're talking about is not allowing an american pharmaceutical company to do the thing that you have been perfectly happy if you signa have been perfectly happy if you sign a deal with america and europe as you say you're going to be doing, you'll be allowing them in europe to do it and it's an ideological hatred

of america feels this and it is a complete lie and he says it and again and again in its front—page guardian and i'm not surprised. and it is in this article tonight. guardian and i'm not surprised. and it is in this article tonightm you look at the american health service that is a lot of people in the uk fear. if you look at the price of medication and insulin. there is a word call no. it is going to bea there is a word call no. it is going to be a deal, deal in place negotiation and the word no. and who trust boris johnson negotiation and the word no. and who trust borisjohnson to say that? negotiation and the word no. and who trust boris johnson to say that7m terms of negotiation, for example, to ta ke terms of negotiation, for example, to take an example of boris johnson's negotiation strategy, he told the dup that he would never support a border down the i received when it came to negotiations, he backed away from that. ijust, the

moment, the moment you start saying anything about that, going for us does this and borst is that, i know. but it doesn't mean thatjeremy corbyn can get away scott free. i do not believe he is a man of his word. why is the only answer to the fact that i am calling jeremy corbyn a liar, you just say what divorces too. i do notjust accept that liar, you just say what divorces too. i do not just accept that that is not a true... the question i was raising is the question about the negotiation that you can say no. borisjohnson does negotiation that you can say no. boris johnson does not say negotiation that you can say no. borisjohnson does not say no. negotiation that you can say no. boris johnson does not say no. which isa weak boris johnson does not say no. which is a weak point, but britain will do a good deal with america but it will be on america's influence. how do you know that? they're bound to do a

good deal but it will be on america's influence. i used to do this for a living. i actually did something in the real world that actually did this for a living. i was a actually did this for a living. i wasa uk actually did this for a living. i was a uk trade minister and we took to countries, there is always something in it for you but there's probably something more ended for —— ended for the other guy. in the first tv debate, it is just a snap poll, these things are only in the moment and should carry huge, boris johnson edged it with their audience bya johnson edged it with their audience by a couple centimetres within the marginfor by a couple centimetres within the margin for error according to the pole and come up line is it is too early for people to have fully engaged with the selection. early for people to have fully engaged with the selectionm early for people to have fully engaged with the selection. it is still fairly early 51% johnson, 49%

jeremy corbyn if there's one thing i've learned is that labour, jeremy corbyn, he is in his element when he is campaigning. and if you look at the ground war, the conservatives are struggling to get people out to campaignfor are struggling to get people out to campaign for them. especially young people were as labour or seeing the crowd, so the first debate, obviously will be very interesting. and johnson seems to be going on brexit and jeremy corbyn is for the nhs. we are still far away from the nhs. we are still far away from the nhs and anything can happen.|j nhs. we are still far away from the nhs and anything can happen. i agree that completely. is 51.7 and 5248 is something i seem to remember happening and remained, ignored that one so happening and remained, ignored that one so why would they ignore this poor result as well. since you, we

will invite you back whenever, but what do you think of these decisions that they have made that sky have made in the bbc have made on who is in and who is out. are they justifiable in the nature uk politics has never been more...|j think where the problems is, you get far more debate result and by that i don't think you get one wins and one loses, it is better for engagement and interest and it is more watchable if you've got one against one, however the one against one is in i seem to remember there were six oi'i in i seem to remember there were six on the podium and it was rubbish.“ an episode of 15 to one. and if i was a producer of them, i will be wanting a lot of one on ones, not

those of them, so that is an argument for saying they called it correctly. i have these mps and i have this chair in the poll, what about me? my sympathy is with her andi about me? my sympathy is with her and i think it will be better to see her there but then you move it away from more than one they do not understand why the snp are so upset, because while they do have representation, the nhs and education and crime, are devolved and most of that audience and with respect to scotland and scotland is full of some really good people who engage in many ways, that will be an english question and an english audience wanting an english answer. that is not to decry the snp, it is just a fact of broadcasting life. that is not to decry the snp, it is just a fact of broadcasting lifelj slightly disagree, i think it makes instead ofjeremy corbyn and boris

johnson go head—to—head, but i think that she has overplayed her cards in many respects. i would much rather see the snp more deeply involved but also let the green party have one mp, sinn fein have one, i would like to see some debates with more people involved but i think that has to represent what is currently in parliament. it makes you wonder whether the debate over brexit will be different in terms of northern ireland if the political parties in northern ireland were parts of. the other interesting point is if you do it on parliamentary representation, the uk brexit party argument, is excluding. and so, they may feel unrepresented and on the other hand you have the liberals and

historically, for decades. point between 23% and you ended up with eight. so it is really tricky. clinic and the one judgement, the onejudgement that i clinic and the one judgement, the one judgement that i thought was correct when thejudge one judgement that i thought was correct when the judge said he is not sure that this is correct for a court of law. will talk more about this in the coming days, let's talk finally about this review, the most distressing story of the day. on the most distressing things i have heard on the front page in quite some time. and this is the link, exclusive to the health correspondent at the independent of the review, the ongoing review and for 40 yea rs the review, the ongoing review and for 40 years it seems. it is absolutely heartbreaking, i'm sorry, this is going on forfar too long

and it speaks to the heart of the fa ct and it speaks to the heart of the fact that we need to listen to patients more and more. i use the nhsa lot patients more and more. i use the nhs a lot myself, equally, distant cousin of mine died and we wanted to make sure that that was brought to justice. and we want to make sure that when people do have concerns about health care, they are listen to. every time i go to a&e, i get a text m essa g e to. every time i go to a&e, i get a text message saying would you recommend this to a friend of yours and it's like no, i would recommend in a&e to anybody. it is not the kind of thing. but i would like to have more of an input. and when i think things are going wrong, i would like to be able to speak to people and if something is going wrong and i have concerns to see a

doctor or sing housing operates. and this is been playing in the midlands are quite some time. and my heart goes out to you. because we treasure the nhs and it is such a precious thing in so many ways and is well as, we have somehow we will not allow the criticism that should happen before we get the scandal. and people criticise it constructively but they never criticise it early. when it is a scandal, everybody piles and on the other side when actually you're right, if there was a method where they could be open and transparent, if there was a way in which we could deal with these things earlier, the

moment that happens, is politicized, yet are or love it. and somehow there to keep its love affair of the nhs but to be more objective. we will talk about this in our next review and will be back with more from the other newspapers at 1130 this evening. do not forget, you can find the front pages at any time anywhere on the bbc website and the review we have just conducted will be there as well later this evening. i will be back at the top of the hour and will have a look at the weather and it is poised to bring us the latest. good evening to you. it is not going to be too bad it will be largely

dry, fairly cold but not as cold as it was the previous night and that is because we have more priests picking up from the south and will have more amounts of cloud and on wednesday it should be largely dry with quite breezy, little bit of rain in the forecast of the most places will see the sunshine in this weather front through tonight and tomorrow morning will continue to go through western areas and then to the day, it will be affecting the southwest and ray will be quite heavy to the morning across cornwall, very dry and some sunshine, very cool with the area of northern ireland. further cloud the times through thursday morning and rain affecting the southwest and should be dragged with —— drove the few chilli spots looks of it gets a bit more cloud and across the north,

wa nted bit more cloud and across the north, wanted to share is pushing into the eastern coast of the north sea, but most of the rain will be again across the southwest wells. maybe the channel islands it will be a touch mounted there. temperatures creeping slowly up the day this week by friday, will have low pressure spreading northwards here, operates of rain across northern ireland to northern england and in the high for the afternoon in the cluster of heavy showers to southwest england and into wales. temperatures tens and into wales. temperatures tens and 11 eight and nine for the north as we head into the weekend and indeed into next week and the low pressure will be nearby, whether moving northwards of the course of the weekend and into the exterior of low pressure, sunday and into next week, you see quite a bit of rain that and it will be quite windy and you'll also notice the orange

colours red across the board and will be a bit milder in fact on sending and into monday with highs reaching 12 or 13 degrees across parts of the midlands and wells both low pressure, it will be windier and likely increasing amounts of rain across the uk.

this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11:00pm: brexit, honesty, and the nhs — the dominating themes in tonight's election debate between johnson and corbyn. jeremy corbyn arrived in salford greeting supporters outside, promising to invest much more money in the nhs, while borisjohnson's cavalcade swept in with the prime minister keen to turn many of his responses to brexit. full market access for us products to our national health service. you are going to sell our national health service out to the united states and big