prince philip doesn't. and i do like prince philip doesn't. and i do like prince philip doesn't.on and... —— for that reason. prince philip fer that reason and... -- for that reason. when you want this so badly, you are bound to feel very emotional. we are living in good times where men can express their feelings. it has good times where men can express theirfeelings. it has been good times where men can express their feelings. it has been cruel that many of them have had to live through a cruel historical period where they worked allowed to. we do not want too much of it. we do not wa nt not want too much of it. we do not want politicians crying... theresa may shed a tear. philip hammond is probably shedding a tear... we are quite prone to weeping after this edition of the papers. that's it from the papers. always a cheater, you never disappoint. you should have your own show.

but philip hammond says that none. deal would be a very, very bad steel. we can hardly want that, the europeans know that we have realised no deal would be very, very bad outcome. is he right? you can argue on what the outcome could be put it is important as a negotiating tool. the pm is 100% right, that they should know we would walk away rather than accepting a deal. if you are going to walk away you do not see the consequences would be very, very bad. you don't agree with the chancellor on this? you just said he was singing from the same song sheet but you don't on this. the key on this is what is our position. no businessman would go into a deal without that... mr hammond is clearly wrong. he says are very bad outcome. we have to accept are very bad outcome. we have to a cce pt we are very bad outcome. we have to accept we have a right to walk away and no businessmen would go into deal saying that with either the outcome i would accept it. that would be crazy. and no business would be crazy. and no business would g

there are people briefing that philip hammond —— philip may would like his wife, theresa may, to standgnified. it is, but as you say, we have this poll in the independent tomorrow which shows that the public mood has changed on public sector p5y~ mood has changed on public sector pay. people do not agree with philip hammond about this, and so this is going to be very damaging for him. and it does raise the question as to who is telling the papers this kind of thing. because it is obviously people who want to stop philip hammond becoming the sort of safe pairof hands hammond becoming the sort of safe pair of hands option to succeed theresa may. interestingly, in that meeting, apparently boris johnson and theresa may said that public sector workers... you should not say that they are overpaid, so we are getting a lot of details. your poll, 1500 people were polled and they believe that public sector workers should get a pay rise. not only that but 60% of them are prepared to pay higher taxes themselves to fund it. they realise there is no free money, and that does mark quite a big shift s

i think this is hard on philip hammond.use speech about two or three weeks ago and i came here that particular night to say i thought it was a very good speech. i thought he made it clear that we were leaving the customs union and single market but he was keen to have a transitional arrangement. it strikes me as eminently sensible. and you are pro—brexit... me as eminently sensible. and you are pro-brexit. .. i thought it me as eminently sensible. and you are pro-brexit... i thought it was eminently sensible and i couldn't see anything in the speech to object to, sol see anything in the speech to object to, so i don't see what is going on with these leave supporters. the whole thing seems to be getting out of control. that problem with that prominent brexiteers is that they are constantly on edge, they don't trust anybody, not even their own colleagues, they think this thing will be snatched from them, and they have won the battle but if they don't behave themselves, they will lose the war. david davis, who i think is doing

philip norton, bbc news. bbc news: officials believe that at least 60 buildings have failed a fire safety test which analysed insulation and cladding — like those at grenfell tower — the bbc understands. one person has been killed and several reported to have been injured in a knife attack at a supermarket in hamburg. the chancellor, philip hammond, has said a transitional deal after britain leaves the eu could take up to three years — but it would be completed before the next election injune 2022. in the business news: more figures out on the american economy. it's pace of growth has increased dramatically over the last six months. for the first three months it was growing at a rate of 1.2% a year. in the second three months its grew at a rate of 2.6% a year. barclays has set aside an extra £700 million to meet compensation claims for mis—selling payment protection insurance. the news came as the bank said costs related to the sale of part of its africa unit had pushed it into a £1.2 billion loss in the firs

this time from philip hammond, saying that we won't bea philip hammond, saying that we won't be a taxen after brexit, caroline. yes, there has been lots of talk about his position in recent days. however, it seems to be that his is now the loudest voice when it comes to talking about where we are currently with brexit. sometimes it is different to other cabinet members as well. yes, most interestingly for journalists like tony here. the key phrase is that he will wish the uk to remain recognisably european following brexit. by which he is talking about not slashing taxes, not changing regulations dramatically. he doesn't wa nt regulations dramatically. he doesn't want the uk to turn into a sort of singapore style on wave, by which it is somehow going to be completing with other countries for sort of deals against europe and the like —— it is going to be competing. this has not gone down well with everybody. tony, it's confusing for oui’ everybody. tony, it's confusing for our viewers when you have these talks going on in brussels and different messages are coming out of downing street

barry diller philip's mother, elizabeth, two of his history and their family, and philip and his family. alexander, charles and their families lay nearby. so i did have a chance to talk about them in this talk, but they figure primarily in the book. right next to phillips grave like that of james, recently rediscovered and commemorate with a brand-new market. i was astonished to discover that all these men have bought their plots at the same time, between january and may of 1850, determined that not even death would separate them. crossing the path and walking up the hill i found the land that saint philip's church a bot for its parishioners in the late 1850s. the ray family plot which included peter, was notable for tall that generous country in the waning days of the 19th century, new york's black elite reunited in this burial ground. their grades or physical reminders of their lives and commemorations other deaths. they serve as an archive, a place for safekeeping. a place for storing memories of the past that are simply waiting to be brought back to life and life in the likeness of

philip larkin's poem "a study of reading habits".has gone on display, and there is a lot of agatha christie, billy bunter and beatrix potter. so here we've got 3700 of philip larkin's own books... they are part of an exhibition of his personal objects at the university of hull library, where he worked for more than 30 years. but what do ties, a lawnmower, and his tiny animal figurine collection tell people about one of the nation's greatest—ever poets? well, what they will learn is what they cannot learn in books. lots of words have been written about larkin, but what you can see here are the things he surrounded himself with in his life. because he's a librarian, he catalogues everything. he's even catalogued who he has received christmas cards from, and who is sending them to. if he sends one but does not get one back? he will be gone. in 1979 he received a christmas card from andrew motion, that he has not set one. his biographer and literary executor. in 1980, yes, larkin sent a christmas card back. he sent one in 1979, he doesn'

>> a good question is do i think that claire philips and check persons were appropriately honored? in many ways they were honored. claire philips won the presidential medal of freedom in 1948 and many of the women margaret utinsky and many of the filipino brought with them also won a presidential medal of freedom which is a great honor. john boone was highly decorated, was proud but back to fight in the korean war and had a great career. no doubt honored and respected for what he did. check persons was honored by the united states with many high honors, the bronze star and other awards of fowler and was honored by the philippine government and was very proud that he was finally offered and received citizenship as a philippine national which he was very proud of. beyond those honors what i'm trying to do really is to say these people really deserve to be known and for me that would be the greatest honor to look at what they did and how they worked together to impede the japanese juggernaut and made its stop in many ways in the philippines. my goal really is to just to raise consciou

philip hammond for some time has been pushing for the transitional arrangements oi’ been pushing for transitional arrangements or we been pushing for the transitional arrangements or we don't suddenly reach a cliff edge at the end of talks. key to this story and find this briefing is about free movement and the times suggests that previously had brexit ears and the cabinet have been won over. it is interesting the language used, that now the chancellor believes he has won them around. it indicates the briefing comes from the treasury. he talks about borders being open for two years after brexit. the guardian talks about up to four years of free movement and later downgrades to three, so irrespective of how long it ends up being, the fact that philip hammond from this perspective seems to be coming at the vector is the remainders, the soft brexit. sort of struggle with the cabinet between hard and soft brexit, is that right? i think it is quite a positive move. we never expected is going to be all hard or soft brexit. hard and soft at the same time? we talk about a garden thriving in

philip hammond, saying, yes, for yourjob.mpooning of the political class from which i find very refreshing. i am not part of the brittle class, are you? i thought we were both independent —— the political class. what do you think about the rows within the cabinet? is it people ganging up on philip hammond? within the cabinet? is it people ganging up on philip hammond7m within the cabinet? is it people ganging up on philip hammond? it is a lot of people jostling for position. and also disagreeing honestly about brexit, about austerity. if you theresa may, you would think, divide and rule. wait, hold your space, get through the summer recess, and hold your space, get through the summer recess, and draw their fire. and actually, let the media do what the media do, which is put up rumours all the time and frustrate the opposition into not... henry, how deep are the divisions? long—term, they are terminal. looking at this picture... terminal for who, the conservatives? of the theresa may? the conservatives if there is a general el

the chancellor philip hammond has defended his position on the issue of public sector pay.d not deny that he had said in a cabinet meeting that public sector pay was too high and said that generous pensions were the reason for that. but he refused to say if he had used the word ‘overpaid'. he also criticised cabinet colleagues who're taking a harder line over brexit — for publicly briefing against him in national newspapers. with me is our political correspondent jonathan blake. there were two stories regarding philip hammond one about him and one of the issue of public sector pay. but it's been said about pay? he was quoted in the sunday times saying that public sector pay, public sector workers were overpaid when you take into account their pensions. those comments have caused afairamount of pensions. those comments have caused a fair amount of criticism, as you might expect, given the recent debate about public sector workers and how much they are paid. given the 1% pay cap put in place by the conservative government in 2013. now, he has gone some way to explaining his c

the court of arbitration has not so far published the amount philip morris must pay.? you have a giant international tobacco company arguing that essentially this law restricted its rights to use its own trademarks in a way that they say it was unfair. the court dismissed the claim and here we are with philip morris being ordered to pay the government's legal costs. the question is how much. that has not been disclosed, but certainly in australia there are reports saying the figure may be as much as 38 million us dollars. i was on philip morris's website and they say they do not support the marketing of tobacco products to anyone who is not an adult, but the position of a broader base ban against advertising, they are not in favour. and you can do this playing out of their strategy and their approach in australia. and do we think philip morris will be able to appeal?|j morris will be able to appeal?” think we will have to wait and see whether they want to try and push this case further. they already brought it, lost, will they want to walk away or double down? we will

it is clear why philip larkin became a poet and not an actor. and he not shied away from the darker side of his personality. no, this figure of adolf hitler was buoyed by his father on a visit to germany and he gave it to his son and philip kept it —— bought. germany and he gave it to his son and philip kept it -- bought. hull's the city of culture has already changed perceptions of the place and philip larkin would have approved.” think it would be appreciative but i suspect an exhibition about philip larkin, i'm not sure he would have felt entirely comfortable around that. but as the exhibition shows, he was seldom entirely comfortable with anything. the sun is shining in hull as well, in fact, across much of the uk, but one exception and it is the cloud and rain in scotland, a stronger wind as well, but for the rest of the uk, good sunny spells or the cloud is increasing in wales and the south—west, drizzle in the hills, the odd light shower around. edging further south. clearing up on the far north behind that. a muggy night to come across s

philip larkin‘s poem a study of reading habits. we know more about his own reading habits, because his personal book collection has gone on display, and there is a lot of agatha christie, billy bunter and beatrix potter. so here we've got 3,700 of philip larkin‘s own books... they are part of an exhibition of his personal objects at the university of hull library, where he worked for more than 30 years. but what do ties, a lawnmower, and his tiny animal figurine collection tell people about one of the nation's greatest—ever poets? well, what they will learn is what they cannot learn in books. lots of words have been written about larkin, but what you can see here are the things he surrounded himself with in his life. because he's a librarian, he catalogues everything. he's even catalogued who he has received christmas cards from, and who is sending them to. if he sends one, but does not get one back? he will be gone. in 1979, he received a christmas card from andrew motion, but he has not set one. his biographer and literary execut

going back to philip hammond.ths ago there was the unusual statement of written being open for business. i did not know that we shot. —— shut. some are moving headquarters. this time it is amsterdam as opposed to dublin, canary wharf, where others are going to. it is inevitable. with that you will find otherjobs going... not wholesale... how damaging is this for the city? potentially very damaging. this is the biggest industry. but they say fewer than 100 jobs potentially moving. 0ut fewer than 100 jobs potentially moving. out of 2100. yes. but if the head office move somewhere, with decisions being made there, that is where investment will be. it is a creeping erosion. deutsche bank moved a load of assets last week. 0thers moved to dublin as well. it isa 0thers moved to dublin as well. it is a slow seeping away. is hq management goes, that his decision—making not being in london. -- if. the other interesting thing is amsterdam instead of dublin. they have caps on bonuses. interesting. i don't know how they will m

philip larkin‘s poem a study of reading habits.e know more about his own reading habits, because his personal book collection has gone on display, and there is a lot of agatha christie, billy bunter and beatrix potter. so here we've got 3,700 of philip larkin‘s own books... they are part of an exhibition of his personal objects at the university of hull library, where he worked for more than 30 years. but what do ties, a lawnmower, and his tiny animal figurine collection tell people about one of the nation's greatest—ever poets? well, what they will learn is what they cannot learn in books. lots and lots of words have been written about larkin, but what you can see here are the things he surrounded himself with in his life. because he's a librarian, he catalogues everything. he's even catalogued who he has received christmas cards from, and who is sending them to. if he sends one, but does not get one back? he will be gone. in 1979, he received a christmas card from andrew motion, but he has not set one. his biographer and literary

philip norton, bbc news.hat testing and how many buildings might be affected. we have been reporting may be 60 tower blocks at the moment may not be safe. they're cladding will have to be removed. we have been waiting for a government review to be announced, and we have just got some details on that. we are being told an independent review of building regulations and fire safety has been announced by the government today, it's going to look at the regulatory system around the design and construction of buildings in relation to fire safety. it will also look at compliance and enforcement issues and international experience, and regulations and how they can... would relate to what happened grenfell tower. the chair of this independent review will be damejudith of this independent review will be dame judith hackett who of this independent review will be damejudith hackett who is chair of ees, the manufacturers organisation. there are some comments here from sajid javid, the secretary of state who says it is clea

that's why we know what philip hammond thinks. so it is a com pletely philip hammond thinks.nged dynamic in this government. you are right to suggest she won't recover that authority. once you've lost a kind of mandate in the way she did in that early election, you don't recoverfrom that. but i don't think there will be an early election, because the conservatives can't afford to hold one because they might lose it.|j might suggest people watching are breathing a sigh of relief! it depends on your view, obviously. let's turn our attention is outwards and talk a little bit about the middle east. coalition forces have almost recaptured the city of mosul in iraq, and in syria the defacto isis capital raqqa is surrounded, but still the jihadists fight on and the civilian toll is huge — some half a million people have been killed, and millions more left homeless and displaced. abdel bari atwan. .. your assessment of isis, its strength or otherwise, who is in charge, your take on where we are? we have been talking about mosul falling for a long time and still hasn't happened. we mu

here we've got 3700 of philip larkin's own books.l library where he worked for more than 30 years but what do ties, longmore and tiny animal figurines tell people —— a lawn mower? longmore and tiny animal figurines tell people -- a lawn mower? lots of words have been written about larkin but what you can see here is the things he surrounded himself with in his life. because he is a librarian, he catalogues everything and he has even catalogued who he has received christmas cards from the two he sent them to. so if you said one to someone and doesn't get one, they will be in 1979 he gets a christmas ca rd will be in 1979 he gets a christmas card from andrew motion, future poet laureate and his i prefer, and then in1980, he laureate and his i prefer, and then in 1980, he says a christmas card to the family. so he sent one in 1979, he doesn't send one, he is embarrassed and he says one in 1980? it also includes silent films from the 60s and 70s which the library made for its annual christmas party. it is clear why philip larkin became a

the chancellor, philip hammond, criticises cabinet colleagues for briefing against him as he defends his position on public sector pay. mr hammond says workers in the public sector receive a "premium" compared to the private sector. public sector workers on average are paid about 10% more than private sector workers. relative to private sector workers, are they overpaid? they are paid about a 10% premium relative to private sector workers. acid attack offenders could face life sentences as a new review looks into classifying corrosive substances as dangerous weapons. this is the scene on centre court this is the scene on centre court this afternoon. in wimbledon, the men's final is underway between seven—time wimbledon champion roger federer and first time finalist marin cilic. play is back under way after marin cilic injured his leg and was moved to tears. also in the next hour... just who's new at the controls of the tardis? fans will find out later today who's going to be the new time lord — or lady. lewis hamilton wins for the fifth time the british grand prix, taking top spot on

>> philip, if the u.s. -- go ahead.et's trump is going to be meeting with running your putin but a lot of domestic political pressure back on him in the u.s. and certainly all the democrats are going to want and expect him to be tough on bruton -- on letting your proven, but key republican senators are going to be expecting the same. there is an expectation and pressure on trump to be tough with vladimir putin and confront did to thehat russia u.s. election last year. >> julie, if the u.s. is offering in concessions in this russian meeting, what might they be? >> seeking concessions from russia? what they would want to do, what they have talked about doing, is establishing a channel where they could potentially cooperate to reach some sort of settlement or resolution to the situation. of a has been talking special envoy for ukraine, potentially getting the united states, ukraine, and russia at the table to talk about potential solutions to de-escalate the situation, of course. whether or not they can make advances on sy

the telegraph leads with an ally of borisjohnson attacking philip hammond's approach to brexit.y times has a report on the lives of teenage british girls who run away to join so—called islamic state. the mail says that princess diana's brother has called on channel 4 not to broadcast her video diaries, which are due to air next week. the express also focuses on princess diana, claiming the princess asked the queen for help about her marriage. that story also makes the daily sta r‘s that story also makes the daily star's frontpage. that's where we'll begin as reported in the mail on sunday, don't show diana love tapes on tv pleads the earl, asking more demanding that channel 4 acts what are called bombshell videos. why are they so sensitive? diana in fact gave them toa sensitive? diana in fact gave them to a voice coach and the idea was these were never meant to appear. they seem to go through a peculiar route after that where they end up ina number of route after that where they end up in a number of places, the bbc seemed to get the. and decided not to broadcast. and decided it

also philip rucker, white house bureau chief with "the washington post." pleased to welcome both of them back to the program. julie, let me start with you. how much common ground is there with the administration and the new south korean administration? the south koreans are talking about talking and diplomacy and the trump administration is ratcheting up the rhetoric. >> that's right. i think there is a fair amount of common ground in terms on paper, you know, both president moon and president trump are very concerned with north korea's behavior, with the continuing provocations, and we've heard them both speaking about addressing that in different ways, as you point out, but president trump is really intensifying his message to the north koreans and sort of by extension to the chinese who he'll also see next week on the sidelines of the g20 really getting a lot more aggressive about his approach to keeling with north korea, and it's not clear that president moon is exactly where he is on that. one of the things that president trump has been disappointed w

and philip kept it.f city of culture has helped change perceptions of the place and the librarian doing larkin‘s old job and using his office is certain he wouldn't have approved. i think he would have been appreciative, but i suspect an exhibition about larkin, i don't think he would have been comfortable with that. but as the exhibition shows, larkin wasn't entirely comfortable with anything. now on bbc news — sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. two teams cannot be separated. the lions draw in new zealand. runs for alastair cook as england stay in control against south africa at lord's. valtteri bottas claims the second pole of his career ahead of the austria grand prix. the first week of wimbledon is drawing to a close. note new zealand where a thrilling british and irish lions series has ended in a draw. the score was 15 all in the third test. so honours even at the end of the tour, with both teams having won one match. katie gornall reports from auckland. rugby is part of the fabric of new ze

i picked on that line at as well because just before it says that philip hammond has won the backingo heavyweight brexit campaigners. it is very much suggesting some of the opposition is coming from the foreign office. it doesn't go so far as to say that. i love the headline, election will be the second paul on the eu. i got such a sense of deja vu the eu. i got such a sense of deja vu because i feel like i read that before the election we just hit. what we learn from that election is that every side, whether it is the conservatives of or labour, remain 01’ conservatives of or labour, remain or leave, are taking the sign that they are connected whatever it was they are connected whatever it was they wanted. it will continue on being so. the maltese prime minister is saying that from the first time he thinks brexit

philip hammond has recently idea of maybe a special court.y some sort of limited role to the european court, but it all has to be thrashed out between ministers and with brussels. hardline brexiteers once believed it could all be accomplished quite easily and simply. well, they know better now. thank you, john pienaar there. a brief look at some of the day's other other news stories... three contractors working on the crossrail project — bam, ferrovial, and kier — have been fined more than £1 million over the death of a worker, and two other incidents. rene takachik died after being crushed by wet concrete in 2014, while two other men were injured in separate incidents the following year. barclays bank is setting aside a further £700 million to cover payouts for mis—sold payment protection insurance policies. it brings the total amount set aside by barclays to over £9 billion. more than £27 billion has now been repaid by the banking industry to people mis—sold the policies. a man who stalked his ex—partner, who then committed suicide, has adm

the chancellor philip hammond criticises cabinet colleagues for briefing against him as he defends his position on public sector pay and says they receive a "premium" compared to private sector workers. public sector workers on average are paid about 10% more than private sector workers. relative to private sector workers, are they overpaid? they are paid about a 10% premium relative to private sector workers. acid attack offenders could face life sentences as a new review looks into classifying corrosive substances as dangerous weapons. in wimbledon, the men's final is about to begin between seven—time wimbledon champion roger federer and first time finalist marin cilic. also in the next hour... just who will be the new doctor to take control of the tardis? we will find out who the new time lord or time lady is. as racing is underway at the british grand prix, lewis hamilton is on track to win his fifth victory at iconic silverstone. and at 2:30 p:m., the week in parliament looks at the great repeal bill and parliamentary battles to come. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the ch

how much should we make of what philip hammond has said today?nives are out for the chancellor and there are a number of factors playing into this. the row over public sector pay itself. the chancellor is intent on the government holding its nerve and dealing with the country byes—mac debt, yet a handful of ministers have made clear they think the pa rty‘s have made clear they think the party's position on pay damaged them during the election. but it is decisions on what type of brexit we end up with, something that will affect generations and generations to come, that have a significant pa rt to come, that have a significant part of the briefings against the chancellor. with opposition inside the cabinet to his insistence that jobs in the economy, rather than immigration, should take priority during the brexit negotiations. added that the prime minister's own wea kness added that the prime minister's own weakness and the jostling and speculation and party leadership and you have got the key ingredients for a pretty big row. but conservative back

new face and a bick welcome to philip here for the early today team. great to you have here with us. >> i am so happy to be here. i'm coming from texas. back to new york after a year away. i was working the last couple years as a correspondent in new york. and in dallas. i used to get calls as a correspondent to go cover stories random calls in the middle of the night. you know, get up and go, now i know i'm going to get that call in the middle of the night to come here. absolutely. >> can you furnish your apartment and still be home for the time to come. >> absolutely. >> welcome. >> ready to bring everybody the news this morning. and speaking of the news this morning, a direct threat, we begin from the white house. after the president took to twitter to blast his fellow republicans. saying if republicans don't repeal and replace the disastrous obamacare, the reprecushions will be far greater than any of them understand. claiming his fellow gop people were doing very little free throw tekt their president. the president's tweets come ahead of a schedu

and philip kept it. the librarian doing larkin's old job and using his office is certain he wouldn't have approved. —— would have approved. i think he would have been appreciative, but i suspect an exhibition about larkin, i don't think he would have been comfortable with that. but as the exhibition shows, larkin wasn't entirely comfortable with anything. it is time for a look at the weather forecast. 6ood good evening. it has been a fine summer's the across many parts of the country. we have had warm sunshine with temperatures up at 27 celsius in the south. this was the scene in hastings earlier today. some fair weather cloudier. there was barely a cloud in the sky in this area. cloud for many of us overnight. high pressure building in. this ridge of high pressure here you can see. wheels have a frontal system approaching from the north—west and that is already bringing some rain across the west of scotland. this evening and all night, that moves further south across scotland and into northern ireland.

latest brexit disagreementm is a good pithy way of summarising where we are with all of this because philipthat yes, there was broad agreement amongst ministers of a transitional period, a period after march 2019 when we are outside the european union retains some of the european union retains some of the things associated with membership. broadly speaking, ministers are agreed agreed about that but crucially what is included within that transitional period, exactly what it looks like is that the essence of this disagreement philip hammond emphasises a desire that goods and services can still be traded as freely as possible in that transitional period and with that comes the expectation from many in brussels that that would have to mean there would be movement of people freely between the uk and european union because that is the way the eu works. but liam fox to campaigned the brexit making the argument millions of people who voted for brexit did so because they thought immigration was too high and would want to see something done about that from the outset. the government says free moveme

from death row, philip stroud leads the choir.king crab ♪ >> saved from death row, philip stroud leads the choir. >and -- ♪ >> saved from death row, philip stroud leads the choir. >and -- ♪ >> saved from death row, philip stroud leads the choir. and -- ♪ >> saved from death row, philip stroud leads the choir. is onlyg at red lobster. now this is seafood. ykeep you sidelined.ng that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensu. ways be you. i'm ryan and i quit smoking with chantix. i tried to quit cold turkey. i tried to quit with the patch; that didn't work. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. for me, chantix worked. it reduced my urge to smoke. compared to the nicotine patch, chantix helped significantly more people quit smoking. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggre

philip, jeremy, shannon, smikle, remain with us. philip, i'll start with you. this is the president who said paris isn't paris anymore. flying to paris to meet with the new french leader, same age as donald trump jr. macron who got the better of trump in the famous unending handshake. trump is a man who appreciates manual tests of strength and skill. a fraught relationship already. what was in it for trump wanting to go on the trip to mark the french revolution and the entrance of the u.s. into world war i? >> yeah, so a couple things. you mentioned that handshake. i was actually the white house pool reporter in the room for that handshake. it was a really interesting moment. >> i think it's still going on actually. >> the big picture here, you've got the new french president. he has a reason to want to meet with r with trump. he just survived his own bruising campaign where he beat rather a candidate who was very much like a trump. france. so he's trying to win over some of her supporters domestically. president trump is drawn to this moment in part because of

we were there with members of the philip larkin society. thrilled to see it is listed. it is a pilgrimage that fans of the poet may come along, like yourself, to see the place where he created some of his most famous works. they specifically mention the very windows that are still there in hull. you could only imagine the view he may have had out onto the park. there are other tenants in our live in the flat today. great stuff, thank you for being with us. let's check out the weather prospects, coming from ben rich. sunshine and warmth was the story on monday. make the most of it if you like the weather. some changes to come later in the week. that was the scene from the moray first. icloud developing across the south of england and wales. cooler and fresher devon north. a good deal of sunshine, sunshine turning increasingly hazy as higha sunshine turning increasingly hazy as high a loud is across england and wales. today, signs of a change, quite scattered thunderstorms, pushing towards the channel islands and the west. very cool across ea

chancellor philip hammond criticises cabinet collea g u es philip hammond criticises cabinet colleagues he defends his position on public sector pay and says they receive a premium compare the private sector workers. acid attack offenders could face life sentences isa offenders could face life sentences is a new review looks into classifying corrosive substances as dangerous weapons. eight people have been killed and at least 49 were seriously injured in a stampede that broke out at a football match in senegal. time for a look at the sport, here's richard. the british grand prix is under way at silverstone. lewis hamilton started on pole. got away cleanly and is leading. coverage on five live sports extra and the bbc sport website. meanwhile in under an hour roger federer begins his quest to become the first man to win eight singles titles at wimbledon later today. the swiss takes on marin cilic on centre court, in what will be his 11th final. federer is aiming to overtake pete sampras as the most successful male player in the history of the tournament. david ornstein reports.. 2003, 20

the telegraph headlines an ally of borisjohnson attacking philip hammond's approach to brexit.of teenage british girls who run away to join so—called islamic state. the mail says that princess diana's brother has called on channel 4 not to broadcast her video diaries, which are due to air next week. the express also focuses on princess diana, claiming the princess asked the queen for help about her marriage. and that story also makes the daily star's front page. so, let's begin. let us start with the front page of the observer. republican fears mount after trump's white house. it has been quite a week, how would you characterise? has it really been a week? it feels like a month, a year... evenjust listing the number of things that have happened in the past seven days is astonishing. reince priebus being booted for the general kelly, scaramucci becoming comms director, spicer being, you know, his ragged nation. —— his resignation. it's exhausting just being here, let alone being in rossington. that in washington. what are the republican fears?l sense of meltdown and not actually

earlier, this morning, the queen and prince philip greeted the spanish royals at horseguards parade whereg felipe and prince philip inspected a guard of honour from the irish guards before taking a ceremonial ride in an open top carriage up the mall to buckingham palace. lets just listen to what he had to say about the controversial debate over gibraltar and citizens‘ rights after brexit. during our rich and fruitful history, there have been estrangement and rivalries. but the work and determination of our governments, authorities and citizens have relegated such events to the past. i am certain that this resolve to ove i’co m e to the past. i am certain that this resolve to overcome oui’ to the past. i am certain that this resolve to overcome our differences will be even greater in the case of gibraltar. and i'm confident that through the necessary dialogue and dialogue, our two governments will be able to work out arrangements that are acceptable to all involved. we must particularly bear in mind the thousands of britons and spaniards who live in each of our nations, who form a sound fo

philip hammond saying that is not happening. what he's saying is not unreasonable.emaining in the single market and the customs union critically and possibly legally if the government wants to achieve any of the key objectives of brexit is possibly difficult. he wants to retain absolutely as many of the benefits as possible. difficult negotiating objective to achieve. a very complicated issue, obviously. not that he's saying we don't want to do what you want to do, or the rhetoric about having a very close trading relationship with the european union. as close as possible. madness not to have that. a question of methods. all he is read by thing here is the idea you can remain part of the single market and customs union indefinitely in a transitional period, which, as you say, suggests brexit never happen. that would put the cat amongst the pigeons. as you would expect, from spreadsheet phil, they will minimise the impact to business. make of the first year, the tragedy in five acts. photographs of theresa may as she became premier is the first interesting 12 months

philip larkin's poem "a study of reading habits".re part of an exhibition of his personal objects at the university of hull library, where he worked for more than 30 years. but what do neckties, a lawnmower and his tiny animal figurine collection tell people about one of the nation's great as the poet? what they will learn is what they cannot learn in books. lots of words have been written about larkin, but what you can see here are the things he surrounded himself with in his life. because he librarian who catalogues everything, he has even catalogue who he has received christmas cards from and who is sending them to.“ he sends one but does not get one back? he will be gone. in 1979 he received a christmas card from andrew motion, that he has not set one. his biographer and literary executor. in 1980, yes, larkin sent a christmas card back. he sent one in1979, he a christmas card back. he sent one in 1979, he doesn't get —— he doesn't get one, he writes down, he sent on back the next year. the exhibition also includes super 8s film

speaking to the bbc, philip hammond explained the need for clarity, and a smooth transition process.utely clear that businesses, where they have discretion over investments and can hold off, are doing so and you can understand why — they are waiting for more clarity about what the future relationship with europe will look like and the way to get the economy moving and restore business confidence and then consumer confidence and then consumer confidence is to give as much clarity as possible as early as possible which is why i have been talking a busy all or five weeks of the importance of a transitional arrangement. in other news about 4 out of io british firms say brexit has in a report on cyber crime, lloyds estimated that in the most likely scenario, a malicious hack would take down a cloud service provider, with estimated losses of $53 billion dollars. that's roughly the same cost as superstorm sandy, the hurricane that hit the east cost of the united states in 2012. but that's just the average estimate. lloyd's believes that because of the uncertainty around calculating cyber lo

the chancellor, philip hammond, has said cabinet colleagues who have been briefing the media againstcus on thejob in hand. after newspaper reports about discussions around the cabinet table, he said noise was being generated by people opposed to his focus on jobs and the economy during brexit. he also addressed claims he'd described public—sector workers as overpaid. here's our political correspondent, eleanor garnier. the man of the moment — for perhaps the wrong reasons. philip hammond has, for the second time in a week, found himself defending private comments in public. i've told you, i'm not going to talk about what comes out of a private cabinet meeting. five of your colleagues have. they shouldn't have done, because cabinet meetings are supposed to be a private space in which we have a serious discussion. i am the chancellor, you would expect me to put a discussion about public—sector pay in the context of the fiscal and economic situation that we face. among the millions of public sector workers, it is teachers out protesting today, along with doctors and nurses, who faced a

philip hammond has renewed power within the cabinet.hether he has been flexing his muscles, you might assume, by making these comments. earlier he said to these comments. earlier he said to the labour mp these comments. earlier he said to the labourmp in these comments. earlier he said to the labour mp in the chamber accusing her of the hysterical when she asked a question about how businesses in ireland fare after brea kfast. businesses in ireland fare after breakfast. he said he would urge her not to be in hysterical. he got into trouble for that. another comedy has made. i would suggest there is no doubt he did make it. absolutely no doubt. his track record will not helping. a picture of a female train driver called pauline, quite rightly angry on page four. theresa may had angry on page four. theresa may had a month to lick their wounds. it is her getting her strength back. the daily mail has a timely warning before the main summer holidays starting. £2200 summer car hire rip—off. starting. £2200 summer car hire rip-off. large bills

the chancellor philip hammond has previously said "it will be some time" before full migration controls our political correspondent, chris mason, told me a little more about how mr fox sees the timetable for leaving the eu unfolding. what he's talking about here is the medium term, this desire and there was agreement about this amongst senior ministers for transitional period so a period immediately after brexit, the end of march 2019 when the uk is outside the european union but hangs on to elements associated with membership but the disagreement emerges over exactly what the transitional period looks like, which elements of membership are held on sea. the chancellor on friday was talking about how not a lot to change, things would be very similar the day after brexit, he emphasised he wanted to see the continuing free movement of goods but with that could come if the eu insists with an arrangement where people can continue to come and go pretty much as they please between the uk and the eu. liam fox is arguing hang on, lots of people voted brexit cos they wanted something done about i

and the eu during any transitional period after brexit — putting him at odds with the chancellor philipmond. a record number of criminals have had their sentences increased after victims and members of the public asked for them to be reviewed. also in the next hour — 100 years on from the battle of passchendaele in belgium... wejoin the belgium bomb disposal teams who are still dealing with 200 tonnes of munitions every year. and our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9.35 — this mornings reviewers are sebastian payne from the financial times and rashant rao, deputy europe business editor at the new york times. good morning and welcome to bbc news. police in australia say they've foiled an islamist—inspired plot to bring down an aircraft with an improvised device. the prime minister, malcolm turnbull, said the plot appeared to be "elaborate", rather than planned by a lone wolf. phil mercer reports. investigators in australia say they had information about a plot to blow up an aircraft involving the use of an improvised device. four men have been detained following raids across s