so what is the truth of cambridge analytica, what is cambridge analytica?tehouse has been investigating. every political campaign wants to get inside your head. the more they know about you, the more they can influence you. i think people understand that data is power. as we play out our lives online, we're making things easy for them. it is possible to target messages at particular individuals, who will be unaware of the fact you've been profiling them. are there people out there who know you better than you know yourself? this is not a normal company. it's using psychological techniques to change people's thoughts and behaviour. was britain's eu referendum hijacked by the american alt—right, using a technique known as psychographics. brexit was the petri dish for trump. they said, "here's this company, can it help you?" this is the charge levelled at an obscure data analytics firm called cambridge analytica. they now deny they ever worked on the leave campaign but it wasn't always thus. so, is psychographics a menace or a myth? this is a complicated story

last week the duchess of cambridge watched the kernel‘s review when the duke of cambridge oversaw theded by this field offices trumpeter joe the royal salute sounded by this field offices trumpeterjoe gregg of the lifeguards. this year her majesty celebrated her 9ist birthday in april attending her 65th birthday parade as sovereign, a record unmatched by any other british monarch. this year, 2017, also marking the sapphire juba monarch. this year, 2017, also marking the sapphirejuba leave for a british monarchy am the milestone of 65 years. at her majesty's side once again this year the duke of edinburgh who celebrated his 96th birthday last saturday. the royal household announced last month that the duke would not be undertaking many public engagements from the autumn, stepping back from a lot of those commitments he has had over the years. but here today in his capacity of colonel of the grenadier guards but for the first time at the parade not in his colonel's uniform. followed in the procession by the royal colonels, the princess royal on the left, the colonel of the blues and roy

university in cambridge england. cambridge university has a long and often infamous connection to espionage, most notoriously the kim filby spy ring, group of long-term penetration agents or moles who brought them into the english society while working for the soviet union. i'd not come to look into kim filby. i came in search of another spy, but i get ahead of myself. in the beginning when i first started looking for a new book to write i decided i wanted to write a women's story. i've done 11 other books before none was there central female character. perhaps this was a mission i was not up to the task. now i was older if not wiser at least a bit more battle scarred. had two daughters and their early 20s, and's wife, i have paid my dues not so mention elmont intuition. i thought i could handle a story of a complex and willful beautiful intelligent woman. even as i made this decision i was pulled back by another narrative concern. my books are true stories but usually filled with drama and suspense, i had to find th

so this is why i made my way to cambridge university so across the river is a star collection that is home to the churchill archives.apers ar that was given to new the archives that was a former british spy so a one plaint to give you this i code-named the collected all her papers but after he died so as i sat in the archive center going after box after box after box this was a treasure trove of the unpublished memoir and there was a diary she kept as a child in the handbook that her parents had published for her which at the same time was about the low woman she would grow up to be. so reaching a number of conclusions and i could read about her romantic life she used the bedroom as the operational battlefield with a psychological detective story to live with a morality of her chosen profession would going for one relationship to another. and how she made this journey from a debutante. and i uncovered something else in the final mission and she was in the early '50s with her second husband and she decides to go off with him and she leaves her husband behind and she keeps a secret from

that would have taken cambridge from a 7 handed debate to a 12 handed debate.een completely impossible to marshall. people in the rest of the uk don't have the option to vote for the dup, whereas everyone on the cambridge debate was facing each other in some part of the uk or another. so what we did instead was we did a northern ireland only debate on the tuesdayjust before polling day, which went out in northern ireland, and was then seen on the bbc news channel across the uk. viewers have complained that the bbc presented the election result is a triumph for labour and defeat for the conservatives. now, that was just wrong, wasn't it? i don't think we did that, actually. we reported it as a result relative to expectations. theresa may herself said that if she lost six seats to labour she would have lost the election, that was her phrase, not ours. obviously she lost a lot more than that, in fact she lost her overall majority. she was, of course, as we know, the leader of the biggest party in the commons, and therefore forming a minority government with the du

no, -- the duchess of cambridge.he is a senior member of the royalfamily, a future queen consort as things stand within the british monarchy and i think it is a way that the royal family wants to make clear of their continued support and thanks for the emergency services and also i suppose it is a visit that has a means whereby audiences are reminded that nine days on there are still people recovering in hospital, there are still people who will recover for many weeks and of course that ta kes for many weeks and of course that takes its toll, both on the patient and on those who are supporting them, theirfamilies and on those who are supporting them, their families and friends. the phenomenon of pink lightning is not too common, but the us state of missouri has had a startling display. these are flashing pictures coming up of a storm over the town of springfield, during a spell of severe weather. they are the ground flashers, which are streaming in response to multiple cloud bolts that are too fast to be seen by the

. >> the duke and duchess of cambridge and harry will rededicate their mother's grave. >> we will do everything we can to make sure she's never forgotten and carry on all of the special gifts and such that she portrayed while she was alive. >> the private service will include prince george and prince charlotte. but the big question, will harry's girlfriend meghan attend? there is no official word from the palace. the special service will include words of reflection and prayer from the archbishop of canterbury. >> i hope my mum will be sitting somewhere watching it. >> after 20 years, somebody shifts from being a contemporary person to one of history actually. diane i can't deserves >> the special will give an intimate glimpse into the people in her life, nearly 20 years after her tragic passing. >> of all the ironies about diane i can't perhaps the

that would have taken cambridge from a 7 handed debate to a 12 handed debate.completely impossible to marshall. people in the rest of the uk don't have the option to vote for the dup, whereas everyone on the cambridge debate was facing each other in some part of the uk or another. so what we did instead was we did a northern ireland only debate in northern ireland, and was then seen on the bbc news channel across the uk. viewers have complained that the bbc presented the election result is a triumph for labour and defeat for the conservatives. now, that was just wrong, wasn't it? i don't think we did that, actually. we reported it as a result relative to expectations. theresa may herself said that if she lost six seats to labour she would have lost the election, that was her phrase, not ours. obviously she lost a lot more than that, in fact she lost her overall majority. she was, of course, as we know, the leader of the biggest party in the commons, and therefore forming a minority government with the dup support. relative to expectations, it was undeniably a s

who joins me employment law at the university of cambridge whojoins me now.hank you forjoining us on the bbc news channel this afternoon. i will put that question to you that i put to lord howard. did you think that the nature of the brexit that the uk can accept will change as a result of this election? well, everything is to play for at the moment because theresa may remains prime minister and she is committed to a hard brexit, and indeed, the conservative manifesto largely replicated what theresa may had said in her lancaster house speech back in january 2017, namely that we would be leaving the single market and leaving the customs union. the complicated factor is that there will now be some sort of arrangement with the dup, the northern ireland's parliamentary party, and it could be that it parliamentary party, and it could be thatitis parliamentary party, and it could be that it is not in the interest of northern ireland to have a very hard border between the north and south, and that means he cannot leave the customs union, so the interesting question

the effect of the young but has been felt in many other student cities such as canterbury, cambridge managed not only to end these people and people who had not voted before, but get him to the polling station and it is something most of us are quite cynical about. west yorkshire was one of those places where thousands turned out to listen to jeremy corbyn places where thousands turned out to listen tojeremy corbyn during the campaign. he may not have won overall but that doesn't seem to matter. he's interesting, he stands up matter. he's interesting, he stands upfor matter. he's interesting, he stands up for what he believes in, he's a principled man but i do respect a lot. he's done a lot to help the youth vote and that is what irony ca re youth vote and that is what irony care about. what this result shows is that in the student hartland ‘s jeremy corbyn reached voters but others did not. with that, the political map changed and there was a result that many people were not expecting. labour performed strongly in areas with universities and in cambridge, they sign an old but famili

we saw the duchess of cambridge arriving. she is here at this very busy hospital.in hospitals after such terrible incidents as we saw last weekend. in private, she will meet some of those still being cared for in the hospital. although we are ten days on from the attack, there are still many people in the hospital as a result of the attack. she will talk to the doctors and staff about the tape of care which is given and deal with emergency responses like the saw last saturday night. thank you very much. we can no take a look at the weather. changing fortunes depending on where boats in the country you live. rena tames and often very big easy in the north of the country, much more pleasa nt north of the country, much more pleasant in the south. rather cloudy in many areas. closed in the north of scotland, but these showers tending to feed. some pretty strong winds continuing in the south of scotla nd winds continuing in the south of scotland and the north of england. sunshine developing in the south is the cloud breaks up. high temperatures of 20—21dc. this north —

that would have taken cambridge from a 7 handed debate to a 12 handed debate.bate on the tuesdayjust before polling day, which went out in northern ireland, and was then seen on the bbc news channel across the uk. viewers have complained that the bbc presented the election result is a triumph for labour and defeat for the conservatives. now, that was just wrong, wasn‘t it? i don‘t think we did that, actually. we reported it as a result relative to expectations. theresa may herself said that if she lost six seats to labour she would have lost the election, that was her phrase, not ours. 0bviously she lost a lot more than that, in fact she lost her overall majority. she was, of course, as we know, the leader of the biggest party in the commons, and therefore forming a minority government with the dup support. relative to expectations, it was undeniably a setback for the conservative party, and undeniably better achievement for labour than they better expected. expectations, this is what viewers are concerned about, the expectations were wrong. they‘ve been wrong

he had a blue at cambridge but i think the wicketkeeper... and you had to ta ke indeed. but unruly and you had to take are ones. why was that? yes, there were only two people i ever had to take off the error, because they had had a glass or two, and he was one of them. he had been and he was one of them. he had been a bit... and he was one of them. he had been abit...i and he was one of them. he had been a bit... i hold him off the airand he said, i'm not drunk! and i said, it is me you are talking to. and he said, there are enough. sponsored... i shall have to remember that, as a euphemism. tell us about the incident at trent bridge when he got something wrong. that has been 20 years ago now. the commentary box moved from the pavilion end to the newsstand under ratcliffe road end, and that means you get a different view. blowers in his element realised he could see all of the buses going down the road into westbridge and was delighted, but then he spotted a church on a hill beyond the pavilion, until he waxed lyrical about that for the first

john pienaar, bbc news, cambridge the prime minister spent most of the day campaigning.ted accusations that her decision not to join the leaders‘ debate was a "sign of weakness." 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg, reports. there is flash photography coming up. london, 9.00am. days to go. a rare sight these days, an old—fashioned press conference. labour attacking the tories on public services. patients are suffering ever longer waits in overcrowded wards. those who need care have been left without it. a&e and maternity units and whole hospitals are threatened with closure. children are crammed into overcrowded and crumbling classrooms. schools are sending home begging letters to the parents. it has to change. rather than preparing, or even considering tonight's big debate, theresa may was up early with the boats. then a campaign classic, sampling the produce at a county show. notably, the prime minister on the road today in parts of the country, the south—west, the tories are trying to defend. but elsewhere, labour and the leader's crowds are enjoying being the insu

well, it's his cambridge analytics. but who was behind the british? the macedonians.hey are behind everything. >> tucker: i guess what is so ludicrous about this, they are blaming the trump campaign's collusion with russia. now, the russians, whatever their skills, can't build a reliable escalator. i don't think they can pull this off. the trump campaign was pure message. that's all they had. they had no money, they were disorganized, deeply, in a lot of ways.'s there is no way they could have -- if you know anything about how it actually happen, this is insane! >> the fantastic thing about the trump campaign, if you forgive me being an unassimilated foreigner on you, tucker, presidential politics, the conventions had gotten so hopelessly boring. hillary ran an utterly conventional campaign. she paid talentless mediocre people large sums of money to do the same things that have done for every other candidate. trump comes along, he is boredf stiff by all of that, and hee just does it his way and blows all those stupid conventions out of the water. the republicans hated

before we moved to pittsburgh, we were in cambridge, england for six years at the university of cambridge. a wonderful place. so i've had the privilege of being able to live in britain as well. >> i know you say in your book that you spent eight hours with barrack obama off the record. what can you tell us about those eight hours? where did it happen? and what did you see up close? and when did it start that you talked, started talking to him? >> my first visit to see barack in person was april of 2016, probably an hour and 20 minutes or so in the oval office. after that, i offered to let him read the manuscript, typescript manuscript of the whole first 10 chapters of this book. and he did that over the course of the late summer last year. i then went back for three-plus hours on two different sundays last fall in october of 2016 and then i believe december 4th, 2016 after the election. and barack sat there with the marked-up typescript and we, sort of, went through it chapter by chapter. >> so should i assume that he did not read the epilogue? >> correct. >> and why did you not show him

so the queen and the duke of cambridge now have left the westway sports centre.k rate this, our top story. the devastating fire which destroyed grenfell tower. the bbc understands that at present there could be as many as 76 people missing. the police have said that 17 people are confirmed dead and it is thought that the 17 could be part of the 76 butjust is thought that the 17 could be part of the 76 but just to is thought that the 17 could be part of the 76 butjust to confirm that we don't know that for sure yet. a man who helped fight of terrorists attacking people at london bridge has also found himself involved in the tragic events at grenfell tower. the man who works in borough market lives on was next door to the terrors several of his friends lived there. some of them are still unaccounted for. speaking on the victoria derbyshire programme earlier he said he was hoping for the best but preparing for the worst. it isa worst. it is a lot to actually mentally taken. too many tragedies happening all at one time. just pulling together and doing the best we can

the duchess of cambridge visits the hospital treating victims of the london terror attack — she met nursesients. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news — the england under—20s manager says it's too soon to call them a golden generation, despite their world cup final win. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. in the last hour, theresa may has just faced her mps, admitting that she's got the party into a mess and promising that she will get them out of it. it's not the only sign of the challenges the prime ministerfaces. for the first time in recent memory, the queen's speech — in which the government lays out its plans — could be delayed. it may have to be postponed from next monday as the government negotiates a deal with northern ireland's democratic unionist party to give it a majority in parliament. theresa may is widely expected to have to prune back some of the more controversial aspects of her election manifesto as she tries to win the support not only of the dup, but backbenchers in her own party. our political editor laura kuenssberg has the latest. the band plays on. in

the duke of cambridge and the prince of wales president. detailed information going through it all some 440 pages in all. well cornel borbely and hans—joachim eckert have issued a statement — saying "the decision to not publish the report so far was completely in line with the federation‘s previous decisions and the applicable fifa rules. they also added that, "to this day, mr infantino has never contacted us and asked for a publication." germany have booked their place in the final of the under—21 european championship where they'll play spain, that's after beating england on penalties. it was 1—1 at half time then 2—2 before extra time. and with the scores still locked it fell to a penalty shoot out. germany won 4—3 after nathan redmond missed for england. that was a repeat of the 2009 final, which germany won 4—0. in the second semi—final spain were 3—1winners over italy — atletico madrid's saul niguez with a hat—trick. england posted their highest score at a women's world cup to beat pakistan by 107 runs after rain ended play early. eng

the duchess of cambridge has been meeting victims of the london bridge terror attack who are recoveringtal. she's also met some of the doctors and nurses who treated those who were hurt in the attack, which saw three islamist militants crash a van into crowds on london bridge before attacking people with knives around nearby borough market. here's our royal correspondent, peter hunt. a senior royal and those who responded to the aftermath of the attack. nine days on, several patients continue to be cared for here. the first of the injured arrived in the back of a police van. king's college hospital is sadly very used to treating stabbing victims. normally they are young men. the amount of female patients involved was quite dramatic for the staff and for everyone involved. many patients were very distressed. it was all just many patients were very distressed. it was alljust unfolding. this hospital is one of five that responded to the terror attack. the skill of the surgeons and the quality of care provided has meant eve ryo ne quality of care provided has meant everyone who made it to h

the sunday mirror labels the duke of cambridge the "prince of compassion“ fwthfmb- the sunday telegraph challenge from within her own party if she waters down brexit. the sunday times reports that senior conservative figures have told the prime minister she has ten days to improve her performance orface a confidence vote in the party. let us begin. a great deal to talk about. the paper is dominated by g re nfell tower. about. the paper is dominated by grenfell tower. perhaps we should start with the sunday telegraph, the headline, the inferno response is not good enough, admits the prime minister. a statement of the obvious, sean? i do not suppose when people have such an appalling experience there will be enough that would satisfy what we would want, but it has appeared to be very disjointed on the ground. when the prime minister is admitting people have not been visible enough, a £5 have not been visibleen'oughrafi have not been visible'en'oughrefi emergency have nbt been visible'en'bughrefi emergency budget so people million emergency budget so people can get food and clothing on the sp

let's move on to the daily telegraph and this fifa enquiries suggesting that the duke of cambridge, princeeron, the previous british prime minister were present when vote swapping was discussed. it is extraordinary. apparently south korea was with england, so we were almost agreeing toa england, so we were almost agreeing to a vote for them in 2022, i think it was, if they allowed asked... it sounds... do i really think it happened? i would like to think it didn't. the report would suggest it did, which is dreadful. they were present in a meeting in which this was discussed. the fa got two votes in total so whatever deal they were doing wasn't terribly successful. it is like the tables have turned. we, i say it royally, the fa, england, the white knights trying to do it the white knights trying to do it the right way and a suggestion that it is virtually impossible to be com pletely clea n it is virtually impossible to be completely clean in these bidding wars. it really is and corruption is rife in fifa and all of the efforts to clean things up seem to be failing as well. we will have to

one of the biggest debates of the election campaign has taken place in cambridge.en party representatives were involved — including the labour leaderjeremy corbyn. the prime minister theresa may did not take part. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. backin back in the club. pakistan reclaims its status as an investment destination. our oil investors react? and, find out why this airport in south asia is not popular with travellers or airlines... welcome to asia business report. a big day for pakistan, one that brings a boost to the country's stock market as today is when pakistan rejoice the msci emerging markets index, that list looks at top rank stocks from around the world, they use those lists to determine where and how much to invest in stocks. it signals that things could be turning around for a nation where political and terror related problems have taken centre stage. pakistan used to be part of the index but was removed due to the decision to shut down for four months in late 2008 after prices dropped dramatically meaning fore

the sunday mirror labels the duke of cambridge the ‘prince of compassion‘ for the role he played in responding. the sunday telegraph says theresa may could face a leadership challenge from within her own party if she waters down brexit. the sunday times reports that senior conservative figures have told the prime minister she has ten days to improve her performance or face a confidence vote in the party. let‘s begin with a little bit more in—depth look. all of the papers focusing on the terrible tragedy in west london. the sunday telegraph is talking about the response, the initial response, being simply not good enough. the prime minister has issued a statement reflecting that as well. a realjuxtaposition in terms of what the volunteers were doing straightaway after the tragedy. they all got together and yet, the officials were taking a long time. i think this is the question of the need for really in—depth enquiries. it is propping up in—depth enquiries. it is propping up the time to start going into the detail of things like building standards, fire regulation, going back to things like the

also tonight, cambridge analytica — compare and contrast these two statements.research that the nation really understand, why people are interested in staying in or out of the eu. we've had absolutely no involvement in the leave campaign, we didn't do any paid or unpaid work. some believe the firm's psychological techniques were the secret weapon that swung the eu referendum, but it's not that clear. and we hear from the man who four years ago was in charge of our armed forces. there is a lot of debate and discord over brexit. that alone, let alone the other things we have been talking about, means this country is in

before we moved there, we were in cambridge england, a wonderful place. ofave had the privilege being able to live in britain, as well. youou say in your book spent eight hours with barack obama off the record. what can you tell us about those eight hours? where did that happen and what did you see up close and when him?ou start talking to >> my first visit to see him in person was april twice extinct, about an hour, 20 minutes or so in the oval office. after that, i offered to let him read the manuscript of the whole first 10 chapters of this book and he did that over the course of the late summer last year. for three plusk hours on two different sundays last fall in october of 2016 and i believe december 4, 2016, after the election. and barack sat there with a marked up tight script and we went through it chapter by chapter. >> i assume he did not read the epilogue? >> correct. >> why did you not show him? >> it was still being composed and edited down. >> he disagreed with some of what he read about your book? what were the kind of things he disagreed

the duchess of cambridge have been meeting victims of the london bridge terror attack who are recovering the attack. now it is time for newsnight. there was some careful manoeuvring in downing street today, some mental pacing around... working out of who's on top. quiet words to say... maybe you can stay, but something'll have to change. and we're not just talking about the cats. yes — after the tories fall to earth, everything is up in the air. what of their manifesto and of their brexit will remain — and what will leave, as hung parliament politics bites? some mps hoping for a benign brexit are pinning their hopes on an unlikely alliance at westminster. others of course say that the referendum was definitive. in no way does this election mean an opportunity to somehow go behind

the chairman, sir martin moore—bick, was born in wales and went to christ's college cambridge beforeg a barrister. he was appointed to the high court as a judge of 1995, hearing commercial cases, and to the court of appeal, the second—highest court in england and wales, in 2005. people here are desperate for answers. the prime minister has said she would like an interim reports within months. today, the judge said that could include details of how the fire started, why it spread so fast, and the response. but, he said, even that could take up to a year. after all, the remit of the inquiry has still to be decided by the government. the cause of the fire will clearly be a core topic, but that involve delving deep into the regulations governing tower block safety, and the pressure to examine social and political causes is unlikely to go away. well, i've had a brief conversation with some of the residents... he spent several hours listening to the views of survivors and local people, but already he and they appear to have different views of the inquiry‘s aims. he may certainly get to the

the duchess of cambridge has been meeting victims of the terror attack in london at kings college hospital met the doctors and nurses hurt in the attack. it people we re nurses hurt in the attack. it people were killed and 48 others injured when three men drove a van into pedestrians on london bridge, then stabbed people in borough market. here is our royal correspondent. a senior royal and those who responded to the aftermath of the attack. nine days on, several patients continue to be cared for here. it's everyone, isn't it, the team that's involved. well done to you. thank you. the first of the injured arrived in the back of a police van. king's college hospital is sadly well used to treating stab victims, normally they're young men. the amount of female patient that were involved, which i think was quite traumatic for the staff, and for everybody involved. alos, patients were very distressed, and the people that brought them in, as well, it was alljust unfolding in front of us. this hospital is one of five that responded to the terror attack. the skill of the surgeons and quality of th

and the daily mail serialises the biography of the duchess of cambridge.e managing to report what happened in camden tonight, only a couple of them because the news broke so late. we will start with the i. urgent safety work needed at high rise after buildings fail safety checks. even this front page was put together in a rush. absolutely, covering breaking news. deciding to evacuate a block on a friday evening. they are talking about putting people up on a leisure centre and speaking about finding hotel rooms in the middle of high season in london for 800 households. my season in london for 800 households. my first reaction is, i think this isa my first reaction is, i think this is a mistake. if i was the council i would say to people, there is a very small risk that the fire is going to break out in this block and that the cladding might catch fire and then we might have a repeat of what happened in grenfell. i would have offered a people asked for temporary accommodation but as we heard from bag lady who lives in one of the blocks, we're talking about p

the duchess of cambridge has visited hospital today.guration. but since that january weekend, melani and baron have been living at trump tower. the first lady insisted she wouldn't be relocating to the white house until their son had finished the school year. now after nearly five months of living apart, melania trump announced that she and baron had finally moved into the white house. looking forward to the memories we'll make in our new home, hashtag moving day. a decision to stay in new york raised many an abrow. the washington post reported it as unpress didn'ted and described the decision as flouting the most basic of all first lady traditions. the huge costs of maintaining kurt at trump tower was an issue with the taxpayer forking out $145,000 a day. melania trump stayed out of sight during her husband's presidential campaign has been a fairly absent first lady. she did join the president on his first foreign trip which led to a series of headlines about their relationship. there was the flick away of his hand and the brush off in

vicki young, bbc news, cambridge.nd large all the leaders did 0k my sense is that by and large all the leaders did ok but if i had to pick out two who i think outperformed the others i would probably go with caroline lucas and amber rudd. caroline lucas disproving those who may be the green politicians are friendly, not going to be two argy—bargy by really going to be two argy—bargy by really going in against amber rudd to say it was downright insulting of the tories to say they are protecting the poorest in society. and amber rudd stuck to some fairly simple, effective lines about jeremy rudd stuck to some fairly simple, effective lines aboutjeremy corbyn having a fa ntasyland effective lines aboutjeremy corbyn having a fantasyland economics, believing there was a magic money tree to pay for everything, and amidst all the shouting and arguing those simple minds, i suspect committed perhaps come through. thank you very much, norman. annita is in the bbc newsroom with a summary of the rest of the day's news. two brothe

thank you, professor, at cambridge university, an expert on the european union. thank you.gg £52; it being found if: i; ‘jr guilty. he was found guilty of failing to secure his daughter's regular attendance at school. he has been given a 12 month conditional discharge and ordered to pay £2000 in costs. the planned nuclear power plant at hinkley point is both risky and expensive, according to the national audit office. public spending watchdog says the government has not significantly considered the impact on consumers. here is our business reporter. it will be britain's first new nuclear place in a generation, hinkley point c has been plagued by delays but work has started on the somerset coast. when up and running, this plant will produce a 7% of britain's power, replacing older and 30 offline plans. they should give a guaranteed price for electricity, which would cost up is as much as £30 billion. the public spending watchdog is critical. what we found is that the government is committing consumers to a risky and expensive deal with uncertain economic and strategic benefi

the duke of cambridge and the then prime minister david cameron were present when a discussion took placevotes. some very detailed information in there. richard conway. england's women are travelling to copenhagen this week as they prepare for their final warm—up match against denmark ahead of this summer's european championship in the netherlands. mark sampson's side beat switzerland 4—0 two weeks ago, and his players say they know the importance of the denmark match as part of their euro plans. i think we all feel the pressure, to be honest. no matter what game it is, we all feel pressure, because it's such a talented group of players, and any 11 could start. each day we've got a talented squad that can push each other. even if somebody else is starting, we're happy for them to start, there's no negativity. scotland will be without the injured jen beattie and kim little after they named their squad for the euros today. little misses out after she injured her cruciate knee ligament last month, and her manager knows she is a big loss. of course, it's difficult. but i meani of course, it's

muslim living in cambridge england.o much of your faith when you hear targeting muslims and separatingislam from the extremist groups . for your community, respond to the stereotype? >> come on with it. [music] >> that is what we mean. >>armstrong: i am armstrong williams and this is right side forum. >>armstrong: all of the candidates, especially the ultranationalist party in europe , those who embrace the trump doctrine.ewhen the things we learned being in europe, just aboutevery european you speak to , has come to the conclusion, they do not think that law enforcement their o not believe government can protect them. why they gave somebody like tresa may a victory. look what happened recently. is in chaos. >> it has beeninteresting to watch. the eelection of results were surprising. not just because they lost , but the nationalist party did not do well. a lot of it has to do the intelligence communities. they have to have faith in their intelligence community and what they're doing to protect them. ithink there's a lo

adrian bankert, cambridge, massachusetts. larry: at 5:00, diplomas and grief counseling on the same day. graduates struggle with a double tragedy on one of the biggest days of their life. going green in a big way in the heart of the city. we tour a new development turning d.c. echo-chic. and horace holmes separates truth from fiction odyssey that began in 1987. announcer: now "abc7 news at 5:00". on your side. larry: right now graduation is wrapping up for students at northwest high school but without two seniors. the 17 and the 18-year-olds were shot in a car in montgomery village. we have team coverage with richard reeve live where they were found. rich? >> larry, this is the spot the car was sitting. still idling. you can see the glass on the ground where the window was shattered by the bullets. but still, no one knows why it happened. >> a horrific shooting scene. two teen boys dead. the families in mourning. >> it's so hard. >> shadi adi najjar outside his home. >> trying to figure out why someone would kill his son and

the duke of cambridge visited the hospital where dozens of wounded youngsters are being treated. this weekend ariana grande will return to manchester to hold a benefit concert for families of those killed. >> it will be broadcast in the united states. a one hour special of highlights from the concert will air here on channel6 sunday night following the nba finals and the late edition of "action news" at 11:00. >> unemployment has fallen to a 16 year low. the jobs report listed the unemployment rate 4.3% but 138,000 jobs were added last month, 50,000 less than expected. the labor department underestimated how many people got jobs march and april. weaker than expected job creation didn't stop wall street. the dow gained 62 points a high of 21,206. the nasdaq up 59, 6305 and the s&p gained nine points to 2439. dealing with a big company can be frustrating if you feel your complaints are falling on deaf ears. that's when our troubleshooters step in to help. here's nydia han with the story of a man and his mower. >> half acre, that's how much he has to mow during peak season. imagine

heavy storms north of cambridge. more showers move across we will see a clearing trend that moves west to east. perfect weather at the ballpark. it's good. and the lionel ritchie concert as well. it's 51 for luray and winchester. 56 at balloted -- baltimore. wake up to clear skies and 60 in the nation's capital. look ahead a few days. tomorrow we have a nice day. the high pressure builds in. tons of sunshine. it may be nearly cloudless at times. 83 with the low humidity. but a change in the wind direction tomorrow evening brings the heat and the humidity back on thursday. high of 90. 93 on friday. the weekend outlook through the fourth. plenty of heat and humidity. each day feels warmer because of the moisture. 40% chance of storms. 30% for monday afternoon. on the fourth it looks like partly, cloudy. hot and humid. highs for 92. feeling as high as 97 o when we get beyond the fourth it will settle down a bit. as far as the storm chances go. look at the temperatures. by the time we get to friday, 88 is the forecast hi

rainfall, i-95, south of eastward today, showers around cambridge and the eastern shore, that's about it. we had the storm up to our north, you can see the spin here and you can see here and follow this line of showers, that's what came through earlier. now we are looking at clear skies back to the west. this is the jet stream going up to canada and backup. that's the pattern that we had here. the jet stream pattern with a little bit of trough in the east. cooler and mild there across the region. look what's happening here. here comes the hot air, the trough back to the west and it gets hot over the next couple of days. yes, another heat ever, okay, just maybe for the next couple of weeks. a lot of sunshine. it is going to be a great afternoon on a wednesday. 75 degrees at 11:00 and 83 by 4:00. looking good there. here is the next ten days. 91 on thursday and friday coming in at 93 degrees. 95 on saturday. friday and saturday and sunday, those are the hot days and we'll continue to watch those as we move on through. take a look at 4th of july on next tuesday. yesterday i was going 96

that's one of the regiments, and colonel is duke of cambridge, prince william.hink this will be a parade done with very, very considerable color, precision. it is always a magnificent show. the queen attended every one since 1947, save one in 1955 which was cancelled by a rail strike. she's very much the expert on the way the parade is conducted. >> i would think so. at age 91, isn't it amazing how she looks so great and gets around so well. >> well, it is absolutely extraordinary. there's no doubt at all that physically the queen is in amazing shape. parliament will open next wednesday. she reportedly will make royal as cot that afternoon. you know how she's about the races, her stamina is extraordinary. i would mention as we admire of trooping the color, we are reminded of defense cuts, that britain's soldiers are doing such a great job in protecting britain and also their contribution to wider world peace and these soldiers whom you see with all of the procession of color and ceremony are all serving troops. >> very good note to end on. we thank you so much.

i see someone and back to work in cambridge, massachusetts. people decided i'm going to move to cambridge, going to participate in the program to make it happen. the second oldest voluntary integration program was founded by black parents in 1966 who got tired of all the schools in boston not doing anything for them. the government was a small partner who would give academic and financial resources, and even work with a law to make it happen. some people say the government should have a heavy hand when discrimination is going on. i think to your question as to whether the system is designed to perpetuate segregation. here is something you can do to confirm this, on google maps, bring up a map of manhattan color-coded i ethnicity and then bring up a map of the school districts by ethnicity. currently that is a legacy of history, partly that is a problem where kids -- people don't want their kids mixing with other kids. i think school choice is itself something government can do to address this problem. -- falsealse economy dichotomy to say do w

host: cambridge ohio, independent line. theer: i want to talk about gerrymandering case specifically but voting in general. if i were to vote illegally forecast an invalid doubt on purpose i think the fine is $100,000 and five years in prison. , a judge ruled that the balance should be preserved but the republicans in charge went ahead and destroy ballots anyway. there are multiple cases like --s where they haven't had is there a penalty for any of these violations that occur? aboutcan you also talk where there is current ballot access before the court? are fines and penalties and they vary by the state. woman in texas was sentenced to like 12 years. most experts agree that in person voting fraud is very rare. states that inof order to control what they say is rampant voter fraud and there are restrictions on voting including voter id and other methods and a lot of challenges to those. host: anything we are expected to hear before the end of the current term? guest: no. the court had a couple gerrymandering cases but those