police officers and members of the public who showed outstanding bravery during the london bridge andt terror attacks last year have been recognised by the queen. eight people, including ignacio echeverria and kirsty boden, who were killed in the london bridge attack feature on this year's civilian galla ntry list. three police officers who confronted the attackers have also been awarded. one of them is pc wayne marques, who was blinded in one eye as terrorists swiped at him during the london bridge attack. bravery was the furthest thing from my mind. what was going through my mind was that people were hurt, dying, and what was going through my mind wasjust to dying, and what was going through my mind was just to try and help. it has been a record year for british book sales, according to new figures. sales of printed books have risen for the third year in a row, while sales of digital e—books fell. lizo mzimba reports. jamie oliver's bestseller — 2017's most popular book. it helped the british publishing industry to reach a record—breaking year. sales of printed books were up, with h

eight people who confronted the london bridge attackers, or helped on the night of the attack, are beingognised for their bravery with a royal medal. a baker who threw bread crates at the attackers, and a banker who died while confronting them, are among 20 people included on this year's civilian gallantry list — which rewards "outstanding bravery". caroline davies has more. a summer's evening turned to one of terror. lastjune three attackers armed with knives drove a van into pedestrians on london bridge before launching an attack. eight people were killed, but the number could have been higher if it hadn't been for the bravery of those who stayed to help. one of the first on the scene was pc wayne marks, a police officer with the british transport police. he was severely injured trying to fend off the attackers with only his baton. bravery was the furthest thing from my mind. what was going through my mind was that people were hurt and dying. the only thing that was going through my head and basicallyjust hold on until the cavalry arrived. and back—up did come. pc leon mcleod, and off

heroes of the london bridge terrorist attack, including two people who died, are being honoured for their bravery. and the 147th open championship is under way at carnoustie — can britain's top golfers break the americans‘ grip on the sport's majors? and coming up on bbc news... lewis hamilton signs a new deal with mercedes worth up to £40 million a year over at least two more seasons. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. there has been a big rise in violent crimes recorded by police in england and wales — with murder, manslaughter and knife crime all up in the 12 months to march. official figures for the year to march also show a 30% increase in robberies, but offences involving guns are down. the crime survey, which is an indicator of longer—term trends, suggests no change in overall crime levels. richard lister has more. dawn raids this morning in west london, part of an operation aimed at drug dealers and knife crime suspects. so far this week the operation has seen almost 70 people arrested and nearly 50 charged, part ofa arrested and nearly 50 charged, part of a growin

been recognised for their outstanding bravery during the london bridge terror attack.. we will start with the open, looking tinder dry on some of those greens? the greens are the only thing which is green at carnoustie. the conditions are quite tough. the fa i rwa ys conditions are quite tough. the fairways are baked so when the ball hits them in runs and runs. often into the rough or into the bunker, not often into the hole. very difficult conditions but it hasn't been windy. some players have put together good rounds, but they are players you probably haven't heard of. erik van rooyen is one player, he plays on the sunshine tour, which you probably haven't heard of. kevin kisner has been around a while. danny willett has been suffering from back problems, but he has had a good round. rory mcilroy starting off on his round. not so good. tiger woods begins at 330 so the galleries will be huge for him. a new contract from lewis hamilton? we have been expecting this for a while and we weren't expecting it today, but the contract he has signed means he will stay at merced

eight people were killed last june when borough market and london bridge were targetted by attackers.w said that he holds vladimir putin personally responsible for russian interference in the 2016 us election. at a press conference on monday president trump seemed to put russia's denials above the conclusions of us intelligence agencies. he's since said he misspoke, suggesting no other us president has ever been tougher on russia. israel's parliament has passed a law that defines the country as an exclusivelyjewish state. thejewish nation—state law also downgrades arabic as an official language, and views the advance ofjewish settlement as a national interest. the turkish government has ended the nationwide state of emergency that was imposed two years ago, following a failed coup attempt, according to state media. since 2016, tens of thousands of people have been arrested or dismissed from theirjobs. the decision not to extend it for an eighth time comes weeks after president erdogan was re—elected. the huge wildfire near saddleworth moor is finally out, more than three weeks after t

and standing by as you have your correspondent very good masa she joins us now from the capital london bridge what kind of reception is the couple getting. well i think the first research and london has been positive just where we are the best is the u.s. ambassador's residence here in london winfield house and we've just seen people coming out of the residence it was supposed to be a town hall style meeting where he has met what i think mostly u.s. citizens in the u.k. and they have said that they're very proud of president trump that they're proud of what he's doing defending the western alliance described him as a chilean characters a very positive but then again as you've already said there are many protests and protesters are already gearing up here outside the u.s. ambassador's residence and wherever you go there will be protests he's going to meet the queen tomorrow in windsor we expect protests that he's also going to hold talks with to reason may and check us know that's going to be pretty much sheltered it's outside of london probably not that minute protests over there but then whe

ben ando is at london bridge station for us this morning.g. at the moment it is too early to say. the early signs are encouraging. i arrived early to say. the early signs are encouraging. iarrived here early to say. the early signs are encouraging. i arrived here and around 5:45am and one train was cancelled between london bridge and horsham and i thought, here we go again. since then, i haven't seen cancellations. trains have been running a little bit late. for passengers who have become incredibly frustrated with the difficulties since the new timetable on may 20, there were huge numbers of cancellations, delays, trains taken out of service. passengers will be thinking that this is a much better service indeed. of course, it is still very early days but i think that govia thameslink will be relieved even in the first morning that things are not going as badly as they have been for passengers in the last period. it has been causing particular trouble for the public and for the chief executive of the organisation who was forced to resign ove

iam from i am from london bridge is full of quite a few top clubs and the support is varied across thele are so passionate, wherever you go they wa nt to passionate, wherever you go they want to speak to you, they have all been very nice and welcoming, which isa been very nice and welcoming, which is a great thing. to see 4000 plus at notts county, to see 1500 or so at notts county, to see 1500 or so at mansfield and supporting and being really positive, had pretty excited about what we are trying to do, has been brilliant for me to see. and the players. because we will need that support throughout the season, you cannot put a gauge on how important that support will be at pride park or the travelling fans. it lifts the players, they appreciated and so do i and we will work on this together. well, the football world cup didn't come home for england, but what about in rugby union? well, before we get to the 15—a—side world cup next year, there is a chance for glory this summer. both the men's and women's rugby sevens teams are playing in san francisco over the weekend and hoping to doju

this was the scene on the 7:15am from east grinstead to london bridge, one of the most heavily used servicesng is getting worse on peak—time services across england and wales. commuters in cambridge and manchester have been badly affected. things have improved slightly on routes into london but it still has the highest proportion of trains straining at the seams. commuters here as london's king's cross have to cope with some of the worst levels of overcrowding in the whole country. trains coming in and out at peak times are typically carrying nearly 10% more passengers than they were designed to, and the situation at other major stations is almost as bad. passenger numbers have more or less doubled over the past 20 years and attem pts doubled over the past 20 years and atte m pts to doubled over the past 20 years and attempts to improve the network to cope with increasing demand have not a lwa ys cope with increasing demand have not always helps. it is difficult for the government to keep up with that capacity, that need for extra capacity with investment. they have been putting a lot in, bu

the last summer, the attack on the london bridge, where it turns out one of the primary attackers was in fact a member of this group. the story hadn't really been talked about. i knew jesse had been released from prison. so i reached out to jesse and said why don't we tell the story of n.y.p.d. versus revolution muslim and more importantly the different techniques that revolution muslim pioneered, internet 2.0, english language magazines, social media interaction on-line, things that have been adopted by isis. as isis moves into the state of more of a virtual caliphate there are likely techniques that isis has adopted that were pioneered by revolution muslim that we need to look at more closely if we're going to figure out how to adequately fight a virtual caliphate. this partnership kicked off, and we created -- or jesse created this nonprofit organization called parallel networks. and the idea is really to do three things, use formers to number one, do ct and cve research. number two, use these formers for targeted interventions in a pre-criminal way for that 15, 16-year-old who has

this government work together as we did last year following what happened here in westminster and london bridge, this is an issue that we unite on because we all recognize the importance of ensuring that the terrorists can never divide us. >> given president clinton's long-term goals of destabilizing the european union and seeking to restore russian influence in eastern europe and undermining nato, is it not important and wasn't not discussed at length in the nato summit that the strategic concepts advance at a pace where the proposal, generated by general mattis our great friend is one of the british government should wholeheartedly support. >> i can certainly give that assurance. they do support that approach that's been adopted by nato and we will ensure that we can contribute to it as appropriate, but he's also right that nato looks at the threats that we face and nato needs to modernize itself to reform and look at the capabilities it needs for the future. >> prime minister, nato has been a topic of security since the second world war and at times during the summit, president trump's behav

let's take a look t there you go. 330of pou -- and 25 feet tall bear kheingtd wh the iconic london tower bridge in the background. british streaming service footed bill for the "work of art." >> i'm sure that jeff gol goldbloom is thrilled by this ink thie probably lawvd. you cannot help but -- you know. >>th of all things. >> he seems like a guy that can laugh at himself i'm sure it's temporary and i don't knowe can and morni producers and jeff has been on the show and couldnicera't be guy great sense umor. he has to appreciate that. little less gray back then and accurate 25 years ago. and silver fox. looks good. and back to weather. beautiful'r thursday. e looking at repeat of the nice weather that we had today even it was really fantastic. just to get a fwraek humidity any time in d.c. in the smer is great. we'llle have to do that again tomorrow and probably friday recappi today 8 high reagan and 5 dulles and 8t bwi and withou the humidityon able temperatures felt go. hot under the sun. this is as good as it gets. 77 outside right now light northwest winds and getting a 6 of gainersburg and

fast forward last summer the attack on the london bridge where it turns out one of the primary attackers was, in fact, a member of this group. the story of nypd fighting this group has not been talked about and i knew jesse had been recently released from prison so i reached out to jesse and said let's tell the story about nypd and how the different techniques that revolutionizing pioneered the internet, social media interactions online, things are being adopted by isis. frankly, as isis moves into the stage of a particular palisade there are techniques that isis has adopted that were pioneered by revolution muslim and we need to look at more closely it will figure out how to adequately fight the virtual caliphate. -- virtual palisade. the partnership kicks off and we created this nonprofit organization called parallel networks. the idea is to do three things. use formers to do ct research and number two, yes these -- use these formers for targeted interventions and a pre- criminal way so that 15, 16 -year-olds who have not crossed the line to criminality but are , spending time on isis

assessment we were working in opposition to the case., very much the last summer, the attack on the london bridge where it turns out one of the primary attackers was, in fact, a member of this group. and, you know, the story of nypd's fight against them hasn't about.been talked i know jesse had been released tom prison so i reached out jesse and said why don't we tell nypd versus revolution muslim and maybe more importantly how a lot of the thatrent techniques revolution muslim pioneered, english language magazines, interaction, social media interaction online are adopted by have been isis. and frankly as isis moves into virtualse of more of a caliphate, there are likely techniques that isis has adopted byt were pioneered revolution muslim that we need to look at more closely if we're going to figure out how to adequately fight a virtual caliphate. so this partnership kicked off created or jesse created this nonprofit organization called parallel networks and the is really to do three do c.t. use formers to and cve research. number two, use these formers targeted intervention in a 15,criminal way

and coming up we'll hear how the heroes of last year's london bridge terror attack, including two whoulkerrins. let's start with the 147th open championship, which is under way at carnoustie. .. a long day of play, with the remaining players still plotting their way around the course. . .. 0ur reporter, john watson has been keeping across every twist and turn. how has day one gone so far then? some unfamiliar names at the top of the leaderboard at the end of day one but it is a name familiar to all, currently three shots off the lead, that of tiger woods after a two year absence from the open, he birdied his first hole of the championship. as he looks to come roaring back. and two under par, the british interest falling on the shoulders of rory mcilroy. 0n the back nine. we will talk about the leaderboard in a moment but first, let's get some of those talking points today, the biggest talking points today, the biggest talking point was jordan spieth, points today, the biggest talking point wasjordan spieth, looking to successfully defend his title, it could have been a very different

that statue has of the london bridge. .> it sure does >> high prid that's the really. >> who will bee? >> um-um. >> there was a dog on it the picture. >> so s pspecog ithe miffled it. little french bulldog looking thing. >> i went marilyn monroe inng pm sprior wherever ithmd? >> and what hap >> nothing. i just looked upto the skirt and a picture. >> that's what you do. >> did you up skirt. >> look up the skirt or look up at the skirt. >> you lk up and the skirt is blowinge u that maureen. >> you said looked up. >> wisdom help me out. >> you heard what we heard. >> tucke, just by bro code i'll go withou just by the bro code code. >> you guys are trying to paint >> how is that weather? it w.as >> thank you. that's what i neededight there. [ laughter ] >> daylight forty nine h mornie sunrise, sunset 8:30 the last night the sun is setting at 8:30 losing a minute of daylight, a little over a minute. tomorrow 8:29. last day with 8:30 o later.77 n. s out of the north and east at 10:00. b it is goine beautiful beautiful afternoon. upper 80s just like yesterday low humidit. blue skies and qui

our correspondent ben ando has been at london bridge station for us. they have been since may the 20th, when the first new timetable was introduced, and sincejune the 4th, when a revised timetable was introduced, which still doesn't solve all the problems. some are delayed a few minutes, maybe, but most are running as they should. they've done that, they say, by prioritising the rush hour, the peak services morning and evening, and by moving trains around to try to ensure there are fewer delayed trains and fewer cancellations. they've done that by cutting some services of the timetable altogether, but at least passengers will have more certainty if they're confident that the trains that are advertised in advance will run when they say they'll run. it was one of the most exciting and memorable world cups of recent years. but while the tournament may be over, the party for winners france, has been going through the night. les bleus beat croatia on sunday night at the luzhniki stadium in moscow. the winners are now en route back to paris where they will t

analysis we also have bob it she's a political analyst with international and in london across the charles schumer bridge he is a security analyst and a former u.k. army and counterterrorism intelligence officer right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate charles let me go to you first in london here we had after the afterglow of helsinki trump appeared to have want to have another bite at the apple and then he changed his mind we can talk about why that happened and then putin turns around and invites trump to moscow the same kind of perilous jeopardy or is a different gambit in play go ahead charles in london what i think both presidents have showed what is possible and what is possible what's the. or should we say what trump himself might even call the deep state push to one.

if the sun wasn't facing this way, we'd be in front of an even better shot which is london bridge all will be fine regardless. london is looking pretty beautiful. >> it is great weather, too awesome, wolf. all right. we will, we are, you know, some bank earnings coming today, too. we'll try to bring it all in, wolf wolf is the big bank guy, too. >> it is >> no banks for me today soaking up the sun >> okay. i know you'll have half an eye, one eye, quarter eye thanks, wolf. >>> let's get back to the markets and the nasdaq matching an all-time high closing at a record high bolstered by amazon and microsoft and also alphabet which all hit new highs. counting down to new bank earnings jpmorgan and the chief investment officer and still with us our guest host guy jason, good morning to you are you comfortable at this point with the leadership in technology and at this point what do you think is fueling or continue to fuel this leadership >> i think this is interesting economically speaking, profit wise, this feels like a pretty decent cycle just generally for the economy. we haven't had tha

we also have the bobbit she's a political analyst with sputnik international and in london across the charles. bridge is a security analyst and a former u.k. army and counterterrorism intelligence officer all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate charles let me go to you first in london here we had after the afterglow of helsinki trump appeared to have want to have another bite at the apple and then he changed his mind we can talk about why that happened and then potent turns around and invites trump to moscow the same kind of perilous jeopardy or is there a different gambit in play.

some southern services are diverging by london bridge and crystal palace.forecast, but also a little bit of wet weather. a few you showers are possible, certainly the roads will see them and they will be accompanied by sunny spells, of course. we start to see their showers in the morning, but by the afternoon they are turning fairly heavy and perhaps even thundery. but many of us will get away with another dry day with a good deal of sunshine and temperatures possibly reaching 29 degrees celcius. as we head through this evening those showers move away and we are left with clear skies for much of the night. fairly humid, temperatures getting down to about 13, but in some spots, particularly central london, probably not dipping below 17. for tomorrow, we do it all over again. probably less in the way of cloud tomorrow. there is a very small chance you could she shower, but i think most of us will have a dry day with some sunny spells, temperatures getting up to 30 celsius. we continue in that vein throughout the weekend — lots of sunshine on the cards, high t

have the i'm a bobbit she's a political analyst with sputnik international and in london we cross the charles schumer bridge he is a security analyst and a former u.k. army and counterterrorism intelligence officer right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate charles. let me go to you first in london here we had after the afterglow of helsinki trump appeared that want to have another bite at the apple and then he changed his mind we can talk about why that happened and then potent turns around and invites trump to moscow the same kind of perilous jeopardy or is it a different gambit in play go ahead charles in london what i think for me for both presidents showed what is possible and what is possible once the operators of crecy or shall we say what trump himself might even call the deep state is pushed to one side as we know in the house and it was very much of a one on one conversation apart from the interpreters and we still don't know the full extent of what was discussed and although much in american media and british media even have pointed

richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. ( robin ) happenintoday... london breed will officially be sworn in as san francisco's next mayor. she will be the city's first african- american female mayor. the former president of the board of supervisors won june's special

this was the scene on the 7:15am from east grinstead to london bridge, one of the most heavily used servicesime services across england and wales. commuters in cambridge and manchester have been badly affected. things have improved slightly on routes into london but it still has the highest proportion of trains straining at the seams. commuters here as london's king's cross have to cope with some of the worst levels of overcrowding in the whole country. trains coming in and out at peak times are typically carrying nearly 10% more passengers than they were designed to, and the situation at other major stations is almost as bad. passenger numbers have more or less doubled over the past 20 years and attempts to improve the network to cope with increasing demand have not always helped. it is difficult for the government to keep up with that capacity, that need for extra capacity with investment. they have been putting a lot in, but as we have seen, when you try to improve the railway, you need to bring in engineering works, closures, that has caused even worse problems for passengers every day.

last month president trump accused khan of having pathetic response to the london bridge terror attacknd this man arrested for threatening to kill a conservative campaign worker right here in new york. mike huckabee here to react next. pete: and daughters versus sons. what do millennials want? the answer, it may surprise you. we have opinions just like you. we are are going to bring it to you ♪ and i was like baby, baby, baby oh ♪ like baby, baby, baby oh ♪ like, baby, baby, baby, oh ♪ (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "cactus calamity". (man 1) i read that the saguaro can live to be two hundred years old. (woman) how old do you think that one is? (man 1) my guess would be, about... (man 2) i'd say about two hundred. (man 1) yeah... (burke) gives houseplant a whole new meaning. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ ed: we have all seen that disturbing video of a teen being attacked in a texas restaurant for wearing a ma

also have the bobbit she's a political analyst with sputnik international and in london across the charles schumer bridge he is a security analyst and a former u.k. army and counterterrorism intelligence officer right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate charles let me go to you first in london here we had after the afterglow of helsinki trump appeared to have want to have another bite at the apple and then he changed his mind we can talk about why that happened and then putin turns around and invites trump to moscow the same kind of perilous jeopardy or is a different gambit in play go ahead charles in london what i think for me for both presidents showed what is possible and what is possible once the operator. or shall we say what trump himself might even call the deep state is pushed to one side as we know in the house and it was very much of a one on one conversation apart from the interpreters and we still don't know the full extent of what was discussed and although much in american media and british media even have pointed to that in a

political analysts with international and in london we cross the charles schumer bridge he is a security analyst and a former u.k. army and counterterrorism intelligence officer right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate charles let me go to you first in london here we had after the afterglow of helsinki trump appeared to have want to have another bite at the apple and then he changed his mind we can talk about why that happened and then putin turns around and invites trump to moscow the same kind of perilous jeopardy or is a different gambit in play go ahead charles in london what i think presidents can show what is possible and what is possible once the. sea or shall we say what trump himself might even call the deep state he's pushed to one side as we know it house and it was very much of a one on one conversation apart from. the interpreters and we still don't know the full extent of what was discussed and although much in american media and british media even have pointed to that in a very prejudicial way as if we sh

further south is the best chance of seeing sunshine, the best bridges creeping upwards, 29 in londone seen more in the way of cloud, mostly dry temperatures, generally in the low 20s. further south, it temperatures, generally in the low 20s. furthersouth, it will temperatures, generally in the low 20s. further south, it will be the low 30s, 31, maybe 33 degrees with plenty of sunshine to take us into the weekend. i'm babita sharma with bbc news. our top story. a plane has crashed in mexico in durango state, north of mexico city with at least 90 people on board. early reports from the mexican authorities say that no—one on board was killed — although several people were injured. the plane apparently got into difficulties shortly after taking off. it attempted to abort takeoff but failed to do so. facebook has announced that it has taken down more than 30 fake accounts which — it says — were trying to influence the american mid—term elections later this year. and this video is trending on bbc.com. these thieves tried to steal a shark from an aquarium in texas. they placed it in a bucke

in a different light and today we are off to london now of course tourists want to see the main attractions of the city like buckingham palace tower bridge and the houses of parliament but there is a whole other side to london that is also worth seeing now author bill nash has written a travel book called secret london helping tourists to get off the beaten path and discover parts of the city that aren't so well known for today's episode of our series a different take on europe we met up with mash to get to know his london. shop in the. regions canal on she's its way north of central london but it's surprisingly tranquil. now runs almost parallel to the river thames. london off the bill nash is interested in the more secluded cons of his hometown. in the last ten years. and in particular since the london olympics a lot of the canals around london of being revitalized cleaned up. life is being reintroduced and that's a lot of people living on house boats next describes the lesson aspects of the city in his book secret london. now daytrippers cruise along regent's canal from little venice to camden. but there are plans to use the canal for

bridge inthe cash lanes. but you have fastrak and are good to go. 11 minutes into san francisco. >>> president trump is in london this morning to talk about security and trade with british prime minister theresa may but an interview he gave last night could make things awkward. reporter gwen bumgarner is in london with the latest. >> reporter: president trump met with british prime here at e couny retreat outside of london. >> have you had had a chance to talk about the interview? >> reporter: it follows yesterday's release of an interview the president did with the british tabloid "the sun. " said may's "brexit" plans could ruin future trade deals with the u.s. >> i told theresa may how to do it. but she didn't listen to me. >> i know she is looking forward to the opportunity to discuss with the president how we can take forward the big opportunities for increasing trade and investment between the uk and the u.s. >> reporter: the majority of president trump's two-day visit is being held away from central london. thousands of demonstrators are out on the street of london today to protest his visit. >> when they

. >>> and tourists in london might have a hard time snapping the perfect picture of the tower bridge. >> it's a giant statue of a bare chested jeff goldblum. he's a reclining pose from the jurassic park movie in honor of the film's 20th anniversary. >>> that'll do it for us. thanks for watching. see you back here tomorrow. have a good day. >> bye. >> hope: it's getting close. how's it looking? we've got plenty of press kits on the table, and make sure that there's one on every chair. are the floor lights in position? all right, i'm coming up front for a last look. >> pam: oh, good. hope? >> hope: just a second, pam. >> brooke: honey, honey. it's okay. you can calm down. >> hope: [ sighing ] oh, gosh. i still can't believe we're here already. >> brooke: you've got to be so excited. your collection is showing. and your precious little baby that you and liam are gonna bring into this world. [ laughing ] this is too exciting. >> liam: have i ever mentioned

vta plans to run a bus bridge through that area over the weekend. >> happening today, london breed attends her first public event as the official mayor of san francisco. we brought you her historic inauguration live yesterday. marcus and i, on the midday newscast. hundreds of supporters gathered outside city hall to watch breed take the oath of office to become the city's first ever black female mayor. this afternoon, she attends an emergency preparedness meeting with first responders. >> lessons learned after last month' vote by mail experiment. five counties including napa and san mateo tried this. there was a lot of confusion with this, and the sacramento registrar says there needs to be a better outreach to some people so they can know when drop-off boxes and vote centers are open. there's also a push to put prepaid postage on the envelopes saying a lot of young people have never purchased a stamp before. >> a new record at uc. they admitted more transfer students than ever before for the fall semester. more than 28,000 transfer applicants were offered spots. in past interviews, the ch

london, 27 or 28. in the evening, a lovely warm evening again. tonight, yes it is quite warm but not as warm as last night, the minimum to bridge in central londonng for something a little bit cooler, tomorrow is your day. the temperature drops 23 celsius, still reasonable but compared to the last days and weeks, that will feel cooler. tomorrow, a pressure day but still plenty of sunshine. temperatures sneaking up again as we head towards the weekend. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and louise minchin. it is 6:30am. we will bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment. but also on breakfast this morning: as the football feel—good factor continues, we are joined by former defender martin keown to assess england's chances going into the semi—final against croatia. president donald trump and first lady melania arrive in the uk later in the week. we will explore the comparisons between this two—day working trip and other presidential visits. this is a strange question, but bear with me. and have you ever heard o

coming up on this news hour from london the families are stuck in limbo on the bridge between the u.s. and mexico. thousands waiting for rescue in laos some stranded on rooftops after a dam collapsed flooding their remote villages and how this player has found himself in the middle of a chance for a fight between two european rivals more coming up with joe. of a number of people who've died in greece following wildfires near athens has risen to eighty after the death of a survivor in hospital rescuers are searching the sea and on land as a trying to track down people who are still unaccounted for following the blazes barkha reports. lifeguards scour the sea where hundreds fled for their lives many people are still missing including children. a relief efforts underway to get supplies to those in need two and a half thousand homes have been completely destroyed four thousand uninhabitable many survivors have been relocated to hotels in the capital as the search continues the death toll is expected to rise our estimation is that where he. didn't imagine that from mountain to the shore th

bridges on the walls. and that was our own barbara visa there reporting from london tennis news williams is through to the woman final after a straight sets victory over germany. the seven time champion cruised past six two six four we will now meet and julie in a rematch of the two thousand and sixteen final made quick work of you penco winning the match six three six three in just over an hour is the second time the german has been to the final at the all england club the football world cup in russia has delivered another thrilling clash for england in the second semifinal and the country is now heading to its first ever world cup final striker mario each scored the winning goal in extra time giving his team a two one win fans in the croatian capital zagreb while waiting national flags and. late into the night country will face france in the final so. i'll be back with more in. germany state by state. colorful. life for. the most traditional. any time. check in with a special. take a tour of germany by state. dot com.

bridge. back to you. >>> coming up a good look including inauguration day in san francisco. we are hours away from londonreed becoming major before history is made. >>> first happening now at 6:53 some of the country is protesting with music. that's push to make the green day hit american idiot the number one in the country. >>> facebook is giving back on your birthday. they will donate $5 to every new fundraiser posted for a person's birthday. more news after this break. it is 6:54. before you head out here are the top stories on today in the bay-- looking live from san francisco this morning-- where we )re just hours away from history being made. >>> taking a live look this morning. we are hours away from history being made. they are getting all set up there. london breed will be sworn there as mayor. she will be the 45th mayor and the first black woman to hold the office. >>> other former majors will also attend. live team coverage later this morning. cou coverage begins right here. >>> pot will be the talk of the south bay. they will discuss cannabis policy. there are many communities are restriction

he own holds a bachelors degree from queens university in northern ireland, cam bridge university in london and ph.d. from the london school of economics. vicky shabo focused on paid family and medical leave, paid sick days and other workplace policies. previously she practiced law at a large international law firm and worked as a political strategist. she also worked on the hill as a staffer on the house judiciary committee. she gararaduated with a bachelof arts and politics in american studies and has a masters degree in political science from the university of michigan. she earned her law degree with high honors from the university of north carolina, where she served as editor in chief of the law review. after law school she clerked for the honorable michael murphy of the u.s. court of appeals for the 10th circuit in salt lake city. caroline is a managing director serve iing as a chief operating officer in the leader of the talent strategy and innovation team. she is responsible for managing financial and strategic operations for the talent function, which is acquisition, development, in

springs to mind, which older viewers may remember, of course, was the poisoning on one of the bridges on londoncret service georgi markov. but i think the litvinenko case of a few years ago will be the model that is being worked to, and the lessons learned from that will be very much learned in this current investigation. thank you very much for your time today, peter williams, lecturer liverpooljohns university. 0ur correspondent sarah campbell joins me now. sarah, let's take a step back to these initial reports this morning, detectives had identified perpetrators in the skripal poisoning case. what can you tell is about that. these reports from the press association news agency. the police have not confirmed until asked, but this is what they are saying. they're saying their sources have told them that they have pieced together cctv from the original poisoning back in march, when surrogate skripal and his daughter yulia were poisoned. they say they have cross checked with people coming in and out of the uk at that time, and investigators have identified several suspects, and they are sure tha