sharp is just one intervention but so critically important. it is because we have heard story after story after story after story over decades length of time that the same issues that plagued us a decade ago are plaguing us today and that police officers in the special victims unit who supposedly get special training are telling survivors because they had a drink an that was drugged and ty drank the drink that per perpetrators to this violence. unless you had a knife to your throat and ha thought you were going to die is probably not enough to bring a case guard anforwardand it's not enough ev. stories where even at general hospital that rape is a part of life for women, which is true, one in two of women are raped in our lifetime. these are the stories that we heard over and over in a hearing we held a couple months ago, and what we heard today and what we have been hearing after talking to survivor after survivor aftersurvivor. we do not have the systems in place in the city of san francisco where we are taking this crime and the women serio

offd dow is an important agency that works closely on this issue and that the sharp office should be regularly collaborating with and in particularly working with the dosw to build upon previous recommendations of that office where appropriate. finally, please let me know if i am going too much, page 7 lines 3-6, i am requiring that all the staff members, we are asking again for three staff members in this office, that all of them be trained as sexual assault counselors to ensure that they have the necessary expertise to serve survivors while also helping to protect survivor's confidentiality. there was an issue brought up by dosw about whether a survivor brings a complaint to sharp whether their confidentiality will be maintained and we have worked with the city attorney office to have the strongest language for that in this training. in any cases where any entity tries to breach confidentiality, the city attorney will fight to keep that as they always do and the survivor will have an option whether or not to bring a complaint if she wants to bring it for her or himself. with that i

[reading] we want to work together with sharp to make sure there is a comprehensive city response. this is an and conversation and i understand there will be two members of staff at human rights commission -- -- >> supervisor safai: did director davis leave? >> i think so. >> can i just respond to that? i appreciate that request and the reason we didn't include it is because we are still fighting to get the third position of sharp in the budget. it's a budgetary issue and not about the creation of the office. to budgetary needs and request in the department of the status of women, i support many of them and i know there is a whole list of requests that you have supported. i that didn't seem an important piece of legislation that setting up a new office that's setting up a new office -- i didn't want to confuse the issue and it's entirely important for the board to take up that process during the budget process, but for me my top priorly is getting sharp up and runnening completely and i have been working with the major's office and with our budget and with my main cospoon or who is

this is a very good purchase for sharp and its pa rent very good purchase for sharp and its parent companyhe strategy is concerned. the uk government has paid the way for fox to bid for sky provided it follows through with a proposal to allay concerns over the influence of rupert murdoch. this paves the way for fox develop an pass to purchase skype. this position takes into account concerns of the media concentration. that report confirms, as previously set out, that the proposed merger does pass the threshold for a relevant merger situation and provides recommendations on both public interest test. on broadcasting standards, they carried out a thorough and systematic assessment taking into consideration their approaches to broadcast and to wider regulatory compliance and governments. it was concluded that in line with interim findings that the merger may not be expected to operate that against the public interest on the grounds of genuine commitment to broadcasting standards. mr speaker, iagree commitment to broadcasting standards. mr speaker, i agree with this finding. the airline indust

here is amy adams in "sharp objects." out in st. louis, suddenly that's all we got known for. we're already the hog killers. >> then publicity could help get you some information. it's worked in other cases. i have a right to be here. and i'll let you do your job if you let me do mine. >> ah. i got no comment. >> on natalie keene, fair enough. but what about the other girl, ann nash? i can ask around and i can get the local version and you can have a say in what gets out. s,cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: amy adverybody! [ cheers and applause ] "sharp objects" premiers 9: july 8th a p.m. on hbo. amy and i are doing a "lip flip" when we come back. stick around. it'll be fun. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ dig in to summer! the entire store is on sale up to sixty percent off. that's up to sixty percent off the entire store with styles starting at 2, 4, 6, or 8 dollars! huury in to old navy! is this at&t innovations? yeah, wow... this must be for one of our new unlimited wireless plans. it comes with a ton of entertainment opti

a footnote to the story is captain sharp, after the war, captain sharp opened a machine shop in delaware and working with the bnl, he helped recover this equipment for the railroad. it was then that the master of transportation, william prescott smith, died. president garrett invited thomas sharp to baltimore to his headquarters at camden station a $1ny man can steal million more than his equipment reviews on somebody else's road was the man he wanted to run his railroad. a man who is comes still in all these trends railcars was given a job of master of transportation of the baltimore ohio railroad and the timetable shows his signature. began, john were garrett was the dynamic railroad of the ohio and he ran the railroad throughout the war and became a great friend of lincoln and stanton which was no small trick to be a friend of stand and they were very well together. then we can rely on him in an emergency -- lincoln relied on him in many emergencies. he is without question the most important personality of our story for the entire five years. he was president of the b&o railroad, and

and italy over the development in italy and that since recovered but sharp movements like that are a sign that the market is super nervous and the lack of stable development upwards or maybe even downward shows that the people in the market are not happy campers are not happy. where they are and when you have movements like this then you see that italy is on the mind but a trade war also with a trade war of course no one winning in the end difficult times on the market. thank you. donald trump is also facing increasing pushback over his import tariffs at home two of america's most wealthy businessmen want trump steal an element of them tires lift it as well as those lined up on chinese goods the billionaire koch brothers backing a multi-million dollar campaign against the terrorists better known for using their wealth to support ultra conservative agendas and it's unusual for the industrialists to oppose a republican president that contained the man's house and senate votes on any new us. inflation rate in turkey has hit a six months high president have tired out of iran has been str

the yen is much weaker versus the dollar, but sharp shares down 10%.might not be able to show you the european numbers, royal bank of scotland shares are down 3.5%. i believe ben has the european numbers over his shoulder? i stole them coming here they are, sally. joining us is richard hunter, head of markets at interactive investor. richard, there is not a huge amount right now moving those numbers, there are a fewer underlying issues but nothing particularly new. what are you looking at? we have the ongoing chats between the us and china, the tee largest economies in the world. you have the korean situation. the italian situation appears less dire than this time last week. the worst scenario of italy potentially leaving the eu, when we had this with grease a few yea rs when we had this with grease a few years ago, greece was about 6% of the eurozone, italy is the third—largest economy, it is a rather bigger issue. in some ways it is good that these things keep the market focused, with so many political and corporate stories. it gives you a more round

this is the sharp program. there are two positions, case managers plus two nurses. nurse practitioners that are funded at the department of public health. one manager is allocated in the proposed spending plan. and right now there is no office identified. however, i just want to note that the money for the sharp program has been designated to be placed into the department of public health. we heard last week from supervisor ronan who requested that it not be held in the department of public health, but be moved into the human rights commission. director garcia, good morning. >> good morning. barbara garcia, director of health. good morning to the board and supervisors of this committee. >> oh, that's it? your opening remarks. [laughter] ok. >> well, let me just talk a little bit. >> yeah, please. >> i didn't know if there was a question coming. >> please. >> puting this in the department was to look at improving the overall response of sexual harassment and assaults and to protect survivors in san francisco county. we believe that the department can do this and can

get sharp mentally and to get sharp. get sharp mentally and get shop with my game.it is a golf course where precision is the key factor. it does not beat short of a length, you don't have to go outam short of a length, you don't have to go out am met, that is where i think it really helps benefit my play next week —— bomb it. australia's new cricket captain, tim paine, says the team will try to restore the nation's reputation during their forthcoming one day matches in england. in the wake of the sandpaper ball tampering scandal, which saw australian players banned for cheating, the team is promising a change of culture. there is no doubt our reputation as a cricketing nation took a bit of a battering from south africa. that was really difficult for the players to come to terms with what had happened and what we had done, but certainly coming to england now, having some new faces, a new coach, and just being here, getting back into cricket, is a great opportunity for us to move on. that is a look at some of the sports stories. a service of remembrance has been held

i think the science and signals are signaling a sharp slowdown.isks and they tightening -- and a tightening funding conditions, which is why i think there has bene a relaxation. -- been a relaxation. there has been the fine tuning of policies. but the growth in china -- >> will still be an anchor. thank you. we have more, including the preview of the australian rate decision. ramy: later, the emirates president joins the show to discuss the airlines earning outlook, and the gloomy forecast for the industry. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: this is "daybreak asia." ramy: central banks are making headlines. is receiving criticism from his counterpart at the reserve bank of india. he says fed policy is one of the reasons for the recent turmoil meing markets. kathleen hays is watching and the rate decision in australia. patel and his message to the fed? >> your policies are hurting emerging markets. this is a statement he wanted to have an impact. he said emerging markets face a double dollar whammy. it is the tapering of the balance sheet, reducing liqui

the risk of a few sharp showers developing.n the far north west more cloud which could bring some outbreaks of rain into the western isles on sunday and may be more cloud into northern ireland. generally speaking, hot, dry and sunny with the risk of a few sharp possibly thundery downpours developing across the far south by the end of the day. humid with high likely of 30 degrees and the dry, settled and sunny weather is set to continue in the early half ofjuly. take care. hello, this is bbc news with lu kwesa burak. the headlines. four men have died in a road traffic collision in leeds. police are appealing for information. patients in england may no longer be able to have some procedures that are deemed "ineffective or risky". new proposals mean treatments ranging from tonsil removal to haemorroid surgery will be offered to fewer people. a march in support of the nhs is under way in central london. the demo will be addressed byjeremy corbyn, and will celebrate the 70th anniversary of the health service. tens of thousands of pe

. >> supervisor cohen: to talk a little bit about the proposed sharp program. this is the proposal that supervisor ronen has authored and see shepherding through the process. there was a lengthy conversation yesterday in the rules committee, and this was for the creation of a sexual assault office. i understand there's funding in the department of public health budget, and there is -- not on your part but i think hillary ronen has expressed a desire for it to be moved to the h.r.c., that's the human rights commission, and then, i just want to also acknowledge that we'll be hearing from dr. emily merase from the commission on the status of women who will be speaking in a related context also on this item. can you talk a little bit about how much money is even allocated in your budget for this? >> to date, it's about $874,527. >> supervisor cohen: and that was placed in your budget when? a proposal from mayor farrell? >> yes. it's not that very long ago, and i can go through those positions if you'd like. >> supervisor cohen: yes. >> okay. the sexual assault resp

later on in the data towards the south—west, sharp showers.night. at the expense of the low cloud out in the north sea that will work its further way inland overnight so it is misty and murky at the end of the night with some patches of fog. a dull, gloomy start and it may stay cloudy to the day across south—east scotland and much of england and east anglia. sunshine breaking in the far south—east and further west across the uk, although that could trigger a slow—moving, thundery downpours. quite a range of temperatures across the uk, cooler than today across many eastern areas of the midlands. it is coming our way because we have high pressure to the north, low prices to the south so the north, low prices to the south so any steady breeze. that is pushing areas of cloud our way, but drierair pushing areas of cloud our way, but drier air arriving on tuesday so the cloudy skies get blown towards wales, the south—west and much of southern england. a cooler day here. we will see some sunshine breaking out across northern england, perhaps towards

no one has extended anything to the massive problem but sharp and 4.5 years into this, half of my 20s gone panned this is the e first time i have seen something that will help cases and this is truly what victims want. thank you. >> i will have a translation. >> i am lisa sanchez and i am a sex worker and also a survivor of sexual assault and i am here because i want to speak in support of this issue and i think what is already happening to survivors is that the indifference from the city is hardth part of the violence and the abuse they are experiencing. i have a lot of mixed emotions that everybody is talking about makes me remember my own assault and all the indifference that we are feeling with authorities is part of what makes me feel uncomfortable. i also want to include a suggestion that we need to make sure that the office staff is diverse so people from different backgrounds can connect with people in the office. it's difficult that people don't imagine what kind of impact this will have in their lives once it's happening. thank you. >> i it shouldn't be okay that because i a

still could be a few sharp showers across scotland and the chance of one or two for northern irelandow 20s. looking ahead into monday and tuesday, again, most places will be dry. briefly we may see some high—pressure arriving on tuesday, but on the site wind after that. maybe a change. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories — calls for the sacking of guatemala's head of emergency services after the agency failed to act on warnings of eruptions of the fuego volcano. the death toll rises to 99. president trump grants clemency to a grandmother serving a life sentence after a plea from reality tv star kim kardashian west. britain's grenfell tower inquiry hears from the man who lived in the flat where the fire started. and the salamander, the conservationists and some mexican nuns — we'll tell you about the unlikely alliance to save the axolotl.

one of the women, veleria sharp, managing to crawl outside to this bus, asking a driver to call 911.bleeding from her face. she says she thought she may be dying. >> reporter: and dying at the hospital soon after. authorities followed her trail of blood, leading them inside the office, where they found laura anderson, who was pronounced dead at the scene. a day later just after midnight, psychologist and hypnotherapist marshall levine was found dead from two gunshot wounds inside his scottsdale office. these murders occurring within a 30il radius. police saying jones used the same gun for all of the murders. >> we again had a match linking the homicide to the others. >> reporter: yesterday, after surveillance evidence placed the shooter near the residence, officials went to this fountain hills neighborhood. >> they used a ladder. they got to see through an upstairs window. and they immediately recognized that there was a gentleman inside that appeared to have been shot. they forced entry, and upon doing so found another victim, a woman, who had also been shot. and both were deceased.

the japanese electronic firm, sharp, is to acquire toshiba's personal computer business for $36 millionpplier of high—end tvs and smartphone displays but struggled to compete with asian rivals. the firm has made a recovery after being bought by taiwan's foxconn in 2016. the british government has announced plans to sell a 7.7% stake in royal bank of scotland. the latest sale of shares is expected to raise $3.abn, and will reduce its holding in rbs to 62.a%. the bank has been majority owned by the government since it was bailed out for $60bn at the height of the financial crisis in november 2008. the man who built starbucks into the world's biggest coffee chain, howard schulz, is stepping down after nearly four decades at the company. let's go to our asia business hub where rico hizon has been following the story. this is a big loss for starbucks. what is mr schulz going to do next? starbucks is everywhere and is prevalent in asia. howard schultz is a loss for the company. he is exploring a number of options, writing a book, spending some of the family this summer. the most interesting o

still could be a few sharp showers across scotland and the chance of one or two for northern ireland low 20s. looking ahead into monday and tuesday, again, most places will be dry. briefly we may see some high—pressure arriving on tuesday, but then we see atlantic winds after that. maybe a change on the way. hello — this is breakfast, withjon kay and steph mcgovern. northern ireland's abortion debate heads to the uk's highest court. in the next few hours judges will decide whether tougher rules on terminations are a breach of human rights. good morning — it's thursday 7th june. also this morning: another bump in the road in the brexit negotiations as tensions between theresa may and david davis put the brakes on proposals for the uk's backup customs option. plastic pollution reaches the antarctic — one of the earth's last wildernesses. the cost of carillion's collapse. the financial watchdog says it could cost taxpayers at least £150 million and the final bill could be even higher.

again, one or two quite sharp ones locally.he end of the week. some dry weather, some sunny spells on the forecast, but we are never very far away from a shower. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. coming up. the life of a florida woman with terminal breast cancer has been saved following an experimental course of treatment, we'll ask whether immunothera py could help patients here in the uk. when a perfect 10 is actually a size 16. we'll meet the woman who inspired one high street fashion chain to change its sizing after complaints from customers who struggled to fit into their clothes. and she's made us laugh with her roles in the thick of it and alan partridge, now the bafta winner, rebecca front has put pen to paper looking at why ordinary life can be extraordinarily funny. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. authorities in guatemala say that nearly 200 people are missing after the eruption of the fuego volcano on sunday, which spewed lava and burning debris onto villages nearby. a second eruption yes

the midlands, south eastern east anglia, more cloud and quite muggy and the chance of catching a few sharp the latter part of the week into next weekend, at one stage it looked like a pressure pattern was going to change and higher pressure would build on. now it looks like we have the higher pressure more across the north and lower pressure dominating across many western parts of europe pushing northwards and bringing with it some downpours. next weekend for the northern half of the uk we might hang on to blue skies and sunshine and feeling pretty warm under light winds but further south, the cloud will be much more threatening across england and wales and the chance of catching some heavy boundary downpours which may lead to some localised flooding. bye— bye. this is bbc news. i'm reeta chakrabarti. the headlines at 10pm... the bbc learns that police have reopened an investigation into one of the central figures in the jeremy thorpe scandal of the 1970s. the us defence secretary warns china over its deployment of missiles in disputed areas of the south china sea. the new prime minister o

for sharp lines every time, frog it!s really important to dentists is to make sure that that enamel stays strong and resilient for a lifetime the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface, the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend pronamel strong and bright. it helps to strengthen and re-harden the enamel. it also has stain lifting action. it's going to give their patients the protection that they need and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪ here's a live look at kirkwood this morning... ( marty ) here's a live look at the bay bridge. ( marty ) dave spahr has your forecast... (dave)a warming trend will continue into saturday as an upper ridge builds over california. slight cooling is expected near the coast on sunday, but inland areas will remain much warmer than normal through the end of the weekend. temperatures will coolack down to seasonal averages early next week as an upper trough arrives along the west coast. ( marty ) someone paid one millio

we have an increased chance of catching a few sharp showers of those day.in most places will be dried with some warm sunshine. stay dry everywhere with sunshine at times it ventures in low 20s. one year on, victims of the london bridge attack are remembered. at the scene where three men mounted their deadly rampage, tributes from politicians and the public. the eight people who died were aged between 21 and 45 — 48 others were injured. the home secretary says he'll look at raising the cap on skilled migrants, after complaints that its affecting nhs recruitment. jeremy thorpe and the hit man thought to be dead... now police visit the house where he's believed to be living. the genetic test that could mean thousands of women with breast cancer avoid chemotherapy. and — england finally win a test match, with a victory over pakistan. good evening. the prime minister has laid a wreath at the scene of the london bridge terror attack, to mark one year since eight people were killed by three men armed with knives. 48 others were injured when they first drove a van

for sharp lines every time, frog it! >> president trump not backing down. >> we always will stand for the national anthem. >> but neither are the super bowl champs. could the anthem fall-out rip the nfl in two? some of the biggest names in the game speak out on abc's "nightline." >>> a bizarre development in the stabbing deaths of two young boys. officials have now charged their mother with the murders. >> she was sent to death row for a crime that i believe she did not commit. >> i didn't murder my children. >> one event with a hundred different perspectives. >> there are enough holes in this case to drive a truck through. >> she's either innocent or she's the devil. >> the last defense, new series tuesday, 10:00/9:00 central on abc. >>> "nightline" continues. here now, dan harris. >> reporter: late night in the legendary mexican resort city of acapulco and we are arriving at a crime scene in the middle of a residential neighborhood. >> so right here on the street, you can see there's a cooler, and inside the cooler, we

for sharp lines every time, frog it! your digestive system has billions of bacteria, but life can throw them off balance. try align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. with a unique strain that re-aligns your system. re-align yourself, with align. >>> "nightline" continues. juju chang reports. >>> after a marathon 17-hour surgery, jonathan kotch emerging with a new left hand. >> it was jennifer's birthday when i got out of surgery. she said, i just want one thing, i just want you to move one of your fingers. and i didn't think there was any chance i could. but i thought about it. and it moved. >> that's amazing. >> for the rest of the day, any time anybody came to the room, doctor, nurses, friends, family, whatever, he'd go, hey! >> as soon as we walked into request jonathan's room, he gives me the thumbs-up like the fonz used to do. i'm like this guy, he's absolutely perfect. >> reporter: dr. azari thought the surgery team was perfect. the team of doctors and nurses from competing hospitals successfully attaching the

there have been sharp differences. yesterday sitting down with the prime minister of canada for a one-on-one with president macron of france. remember, the two had that "bromance" going. that sort is of started to un f unravel because of the sharp differences over issues like tariffs, like the iran nuclear deal. they joked about it in front of the cameras. there were a lot of smiles. but the reality is they are still is very far apart on a range of these issues. so we'll be tracking to see if someone does in fact, brief us today. we hope so. president trump later today heads to singapore for his face-to-face with kim jong-un. >> can i just ask you. this gender equality breakfast, we know that conversation is continuing in a working session scheduled to start about 45 minutes or so from now for about an hour. will the president be attending that session before he takes off? >> the understanding is that he is planning to attend that session, alex. what he is going to be missing this afternoon are some other sessions that

there have been a few sharp showers and we run the risk of a few but for most of us, sunny spells tos are widely across the east of scotland and north east england. we run the risk of a few sharp showers developing in the south west and of these happen they could linger through the night. elsewhere, it will be a quiet night with nest forming and temperatures between nine and 14 degrees. almost up in repeat, a cloudy and grey and murky started the day. the will pardon —— michael byrne threw promptly and nibble away at the cloud. a few isolated and sharp thundery showers around but in the warmth, highs of 24 degrees, 75 fahrenheit. this is bbc news, our latest headlines. president trump is in singapore for an historic summit on denuclearisation with north korean leader, king jong—un. mr trump described it as a "one—time shot" at peace and said both leaders were in "unknown territory". mr kim arrived several hours earlier and was greeted by singapore's prime minister. his summit with mr trump will take place on tuesday. president trump has described the canadian prime minister as "disho

for sharp lines every time, frog it! ithe race for governort. has turned into a scam.o elect a republican who was endorsed by trump. and villaraigosa's being bankrolled by a handful of billionaires. it's everything that's wrong with politics. and none of it is helping struggling families. here's my pledge to you. i'll keep our budget balanced. invest in affordable housing. fight for universal healthcare. and stand up to donald trump. as governor, you can trust me to do what's right- because i always have. around the bay area... you can see just about anything. ((vicki)) people speeding, whipping in and out of lanes... and of course crashes.stanley found one intersection in the city..where anything goes. .. i'm about to show you one crazy intersection in san fransctraffic sound but first a disclaimer. if you don't want to participate in this segment you are free to back out now (traffic sounds) is he gone yet? let's give him a few more seconds ok were were we in didn't give you the authorization to be filmed oh not that again! anyway may i suggest that anyone with a cit

in a sharp rebuke.... us district court judge dana sabraw - appointed by george w bush called the confusion created by the zero tolerance policy (quote) a "chaotic circumstance of the government's own making"- saying that "migrant children are not accounted for with the same efficiency and accuracy as property." the justice department responded by asking congress for legislation, but that seems seems unlikely. efren olivares/texas civil rights project:"the president called immigrants animals. it's a dehumanizing impact of these people fleeing their countries for a safe havens." the texas civil rights project represents nearly 400 separated families and hopes to begin reuniting them soon. (nats)the zero tolerance policy generating protest across the country.in washington, d.c., two protests. one at the immigration and customs enforcement headquarters.protests also at a detention facility near el paso and ice offices in portland, oregon.angelica rebeca gonzalez-garcia was separated from her 8 year old daught

president trump has left the g7 summit in canada insisting talks had been "extremely productive" despite sharpferences over his decision to impose tariffs on some imported goods. many leaders were furious over the move which he said was necessary to protect us interests, but it's sparked concerns of a global trade war. mr trump left the summit early ahead of his landmark meeting with north korea's leader kim jong—un. from quebec, gary o'donoghue reports. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states... not quite the grand entry the president is used to, but with the us isolated from many of its closest allies on trade, donald trump knew he'd be facing questions about america's new tariffs, and he showed little sign that any kind of compromise had been reached. it's going to change, 100%, and tariffs are going to come way down, because we people cannot continue to do that, we're like the piggy bank that everybody's robbing, and that ends. earlier, he'd showed up late for a leaders' breakfast on gender equality — one of the few areas where there'd been hope for some kind of meeting of

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hardly a cloud in the sky on tuesday, a good deal of dry weather, just the threat again of a few sharpngland. highs likely of 28. not much change as we go into wednesday. 0r thursday. dry and settled and pretty hot. further ahead it looks like we might have some subtle changes, the area of low pressure drifting away, allowing this high pressure to build from the south west, which basically means it quietens things down, so the risk of the thundery downpours eases off. in the thundery downpours eases off. in the weekend, the drywall weather to the weekend, the drywall weather to the south, and things freshening up in the north. a bit more in the way of cloud here. thursday, more cloud and those commerce macro struggling in the far north of scotland, but further south dry and the risk of thundery downpours —— those temperatures struggling. a bit more cloud in the extreme north—west with the risk of a few showers. further south again, it is all about the sunshine and the heat. 27 the expected high. looking further ahead, little change in the forecast, mainly dry and very warm at times wit

a few sharp showers and isolated thunder.d more hazy sunshine making its way through the clouds. either way, cloudy or sunny, it's going to be a lovely, warm day across the board. you see the low 205, except right on the east coast. again, that tumbling breeze. still some sunshine, and some strong sunshine at that. very high levels of pollen again, as we had so far this week. unfortunately, no relief in sight. then through friday night into saturday, repeat performance. the showers tend to diminish and we will get misty, low cloud returning. and as we go through the weekend, very little changes. really quite a sluggish weather pattern at the moment. yes, there will be a few sharp showers, but the emphasis has to be on a lot of warmth and dry weather this weekend. there will be showers popping up here and there, the heat of the day, some of them moving their way across the channel into the channel islands and across into southern parts. the others further north tending to be developed by the heat again, and perhaps the converg

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more of the same this weekend, some warm sunshine and the chance of a view sharp showers around.of the country once again. western scotland and perhaps the south—west of england will tend to see a few showers gathering, one or two on the heavy side, most of us avoiding showers, 20—23 in the sunshine, a lwa ys showers, 20—23 in the sunshine, always a bit cooler on the east coast. into the second half of the weekend, high pressure to the north, low pressure to the south bringing heavy showers across parts of france, some showers drifting northwards. on sunday, the chance of some heavy downpours showreel rain and the odd thunderstorm particularly across southern britain. further north, showers fairly isolated. sunny spells, highs of 23 degrees. goodbye. hello, it's thursday, it's 9 o'clock, this is victoria derbyshire — welcome to the programme. theresa may is to meet senior ministers to try to resolve tensions over the government's brexit ‘backstop' plan to avoid a hard irish border. britain's man in charge of brexit — david davis — is understood to be calling for a firm end date t

but across northern and eastern parts, the sharp eyed will notice the potential for the odd sharp showernderstorm. do we change things any time soon? into the start of next week, we will see somewhat drier conditions. perhaps by this stage, it will start to feel fresher. i will see you soon. there are fears for the british steel industry, which employs some 30,000 people. we are equally worried, from the whole sector point of view, of a flood of steel that would normally have gone to the us, coming to our market, leading to find a new home in europe, dropping down prices and destabilising our sector. that's all from the bbc news at one , so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. have a good afternoon. good afternoon. here is your latest sports news. england have made an encouraging start on the first day of the final test against pakistan as they look to arrest their recent slump inform. as they look to arrest their recent slump in form. they have to win to square the two match series after a nine wicket defeat in the first test. hat—trick ge

some of the showers are sharp, but evenin some of the showers are sharp, but even in the south, it maye, temperatures will be 23 or 2a at best. the uv levels are going to be the greater part of the british isles. the pollen levels are still stubbornly high for the greater part of england and wales, so bear that in mind if you are a sufferer. they are also pretty high in northern ireland. from thursday into friday, high pressure is still dominating the top three quarters of the british isles. there is a bit more instability across the south west water, so they have the chance of a few sharp showers and the odd one in the western highlands. away from the east coast, the onshore breeze is tempering the feel of the day, but temperatures will get into the low 20s. on saturday, not a great deal of difference. still the prospect of afairamount of of difference. still the prospect of a fair amount of cloud. the best of the sunshine is across western parts, with the prospect of a few showers there. by sunday, there is some uncertainty but we may see a bit of rain close to the eastern shores of

these are few and far between but could be quite sharp locally quite heavy, you may hear a rumble sharp and some sunny spells could make things hotand humid. some sunny spells could make things hot and humid. we still have the gentle north—easterly breeze, perhaps a bit cooler on the essex coast. overnight, some clear spells but the cloud will develop, leading toa but the cloud will develop, leading to a great start on friday, remaining muggy overnight, between 12-14 remaining muggy overnight, between 12— 14 celsius. that cloud tomorrow morning will quite regularly break up, leading to a day of sunny spells. feeling quite humid. can produce at 23, a dry day for saturday, again, feeling quite humid. a chance of some further south but for monday that was when the frame increases or little further. plenty more on our website, including the death of peter stringfellow. hello — this is breakfast withjon kay and steph mcgovern. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning: we'll be hearing how an order of nuns are hoping to bring a critically e

. >> as it turned out, i was wrong.mer judge kevin sharp >> rorte reduced charles' sente in 2016. sharp says he made his decision based off an incomplete record that failed to show charles as career criminal. >> based on the record in front of me, i would have made the same decision. but the record i had was incomplete. >> reporter: though career criminals are not eligible for reduced sentencing, sharp believes charles should be free. >> he has done sufficient time based on the crimes he committed. i believe it's time now to release him. >> reportee utte ar:se 3e0 mttoy general cites charles' past drug convictions along with convictions of domestic assault, kidnapping, and shooting a man in the head. the filing also claims his 2016 sentence was unlawfully reducede poster child for, you know, someone that you would think of rehabilitating. so the fact that he got out fors safe is unusual. >> and this doesn't count for anything, according to the law. doesn't matter. the law it >> reporter: former federal prosecutor says charles' case is an anomaly. >> do you think there is any fear

and we run the risk of a few sharp, possibly thundry downpours into the afternoon.coast. if we keep the cloud. there will be a change to come on tuesday. as we start to see the winds getting around to a northerly. not particularly strong, but a fresher source, and there will be a fair amount of cloud around, hopefully there will be a little bit of brightness from time to time, but with that northerly breeze the temperatures will be down a good four or 5 degrees in some places. height values of 15—20. that is the maximum on tuesday. wednesday will start to see the cloud thickening and up into the northwest? why? there is a change to come in with wet and windy weather on its way overnight wednesday into thursday. we start to see mould of a mobile westerly from absent area of low pressure moving, it will bring some heavy rain and strong to gale force gusts and wind, 60 hour for scotland. as it pushes further southeast it will weaken considerably, but not that much rain for southern areas, but our week ahead is strong, soft, warm and dry. it will turn unsettled with a l

sharp is going to buy part of toshiba's pc business and its licensed brand.g a look at some of the south korean gaming companies, they are doing well because we heard reports that north korea asked donald trump to consider having ties to terrorism when they meet next week. there is a lot of speculation soutan businses would benefit from that. down under, markets choice most since%, the 2008. a deming media report out there saying that franchisees are being heard by the system model, a lot of theng bankruptcy. thank you. juliette saly in singapore. thank you for the update on the markets. rbs giving us information, may have done so at 271 pence a share. that was exactly as expected. -- this hasfering rates forhe u. vernment of theernment owns 62.4% bank it bailed out during the height of the financial crisis. president donald trump plans to meet witsenate republicans concerned about restrictions. he is weighing on chinese investments in the u.s. some members are objecting to the executive authority trump wants to use for trading -- punishing trading partners.

we saw a very sharp statement from the president of mexico a a be the wall. because he was in -- and the president tweeting they're paying for tall and nieto tweeting no, we're not. peter: the conference is in mexico. the germans, british, and lsjapanese willbe there. there's a lot of tension dom -- coming into that meeting and they're already on edge for the ripping up of the iran deal. this is going to a -- be a big eting full of possible tensions. shawna: i believe the countries within.he effort u can't unilaterally negotiate with us . yw they have to do it as one bloc. andrea: and what we got out of the t.p.p., which was also hillary clinton's position. he said we're going to have all of theseat bilal negotiations. none of which has happened. mean china moving in and making their own dls. so we've created a huge vuum to a big disadvantage to american business in asia.e robert: you h the brexit sentment still in the u. can. . they're not functioning at a total continent either. peter: absolutely, europe is really on edge about this italy we've heard nothin