in all respect, emily is not the shadow defence secretary, i am.ised the issue of removing trident from the ma nifesto. that was agreed last year as part of our defence review that we had last year and is part of the national policy... emily thornberry said we're going to have a proper review and there is no point in reviewing trident if you are absolutely committed to it? we are. emily thornberry is wrong. indeed. last year we looked at this at the national policy forum and it was decided to keep the nuclear deterrent and that was reaffirmed... three weeks from the general election, the shadow defence secretary says there is no chance will not be with us, it is a firm i am very clear because it has been reaffirmed every year, we made a commitment in 2007 to renew the trident deterrent and that is our position and commitment to our foreign allies and our industrial workforce and that has been reaffirmed year after year at labour party conference and again on thursday, with the manifesto meeting, it was fully affirmed by the room. this is a very ser

a jeremy corbyn—led labour government could not be trusted with the defence of our country.o our political correspondent alex forsyth who's the liberal democrats have launched their new poster taking a swipe at the prime minister. the party says the poster highlights the similarities between the policies of the prime minister and the former ukip leader nigel farage. the green party has released its youth manifesto, with an attempt to appeal to young voters. among the commitments is a pledge to scrap tuition fees and cancel outstanding student debt. the party also promises stable housing for what it ukip have been campaiging in clacton. it's the only seat ukip won in the last election but its mp douglas carswell has left the party. away from the campaign trail, the party has suspended one of its general election candidates, because of a series of social media comments which have drawn allegations of racism. paddy singh will continue to be listed as the ukip candidate, but the party will no longer endorse him. he has denied being racist. cto c to the news that donald trump is

it is our deepest defence and security partnership that we have.course that partnership is built on trust and part of that trust is knowing that intelligence can be shared confidently, and i will be making clear to president trump today that intelligence that is shared between law enforcement agencies must remain secure. donald trump was always likely to be sympathetic. he's been on the receiving end of many leaks. he said today: next, let's clear up just what the uk's decision means — because it doesn't affect all intelligence. i spoke to raffaello pantucci, counter terrorism expert with the royal united services institute. i think this leaves the president make sure that the minister has a proper investigation to see how this investigation leaked out, who is responsible and potentially buzzing it was revealed that the obama administration, they did a lot of work in trying to root out leaks that came from departments. i imagine trump will be trying to do from a similar here. in terms of what information is shared between the uk and the us, it is n

jose mourinho was sacked after a celtic defence of the title, the clu b celtic defence of the title, the club finishing tenth. —— after a chaotic defence. chelsea hired conte but had to wait until after the euros. there were one or two big signings, antonio conte, the player of the year, but the new coach has largely transformed an underperforming squad. it's not easy to adapt new methods and new philosophies, and also to work very hard, to change totally your work. if you compare the work of the season and the past. and there could yet be more success. conte is also guided chelsea to the fa cup final. other managers may have grabbed more headlines and created more controversy, but the italian has eclipsed them all. at the start of the season, all the talk was about pep guardiola against jose mourinho, the two big

take responsibility, and that includes more investment in defence.how the combat terrorism, which is one of his demands, but also addressing the demands, but also addressing the demand of how they pay for defence, and that they should spend more. so there was an agreement that was going to be announced here and was announced here but clearly it did not go far enough for mr trump. when he came and unveiled a statue of 9/11, marking that terrorist event, he also use that opportunity, his remarks to have a goal, to lecture the comic century, america's nato allies about that they were not spending enough on defence. i have been very, very direct with secretary stoltenberg and members of the alliance in saying that nato members must finally contribute theirfair members must finally contribute their fair share members must finally contribute theirfairshare and members must finally contribute their fair share and meet their financial obligations. but 23 of the 28 member nations are still not paying what they should be paying and what they are supposed to be

we see defence policy sucking in billions of pounds on trident at a time when our conventional defencen cut after cut after cut. approval for the leader's line here today, but labour needs converts, lots of them. john pienaar, bbc news. well, theresa may was campaigning in the north—east today, in an attempt to win over labour voters. and as mr corbyn was outlining labour's foreign—policy plans, mrs may accused him of deserting proud and patriotic working—class people. here is laura kuenssberg. labour for the many, not the few. what the tories might expect, a raw reception in much of the north—east of england. the tories will ruin our environment. will the conservatives win around here? no. it is a small selection of people canvassing for the tories, we have a huge following for the labour. but inside, theresa may believes she can swell these polite ranks of her supporters, trying to stir up national pride with talk of security and defence, while slamming her labour opponents, who have been in charge around here for a long time. proud and patriotically working—class people in towns and

you see defence policy sucking in billions of pounds on trident, at a time when a conventional defencel for the leaders line here, today, but labour needs converts, lots of them. —— leader's line. well theresa may was campaigning in the north—east today, in an attempt to win over labour voters. she accused jeremy corbyn of deserting what she called "proud and patriotic" working class people. and as mr corbyn was outlying labour's foreign policy plans, mrs may didn't rule out a future parliamentary vote on joining american military strikes against syria. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. what the tories might expect, a raw reception in much of the northeast england. the tories will ruin our environment. can the conservatives win around here, no! definitely not! no chance! a very small selection of people canvassing for the tories, we have a huge following for the labour. inside, theresa may believes she can swell these polite ranks of her supporters, trying to stir up national pride, with talk of security, and defence, while slamming her labour opponents, who have been in ch

air defence, anti—high altitude air defence and so on.t ofa defence and so on. all this is part of a huge $100 billion plus arms deal or deals that will probably be signed on the back of this trip. two members of the labour shadow cabinet have had a public disagreement over the party's policy on renewing the trident nuclear weapons system. the shadow foreign secretary, emily thornberry, suggested the outcome of a defence review — promised in the party's manifesto — could result in support for trident being dropped. but labour's shadow defence secretary, nia griffith, told the bbc‘s newsnight programme that her colleague was wrong. meanwhile, the chief secretary to the treasury, david gauke, has insisted the conservatives are right not to set a timetable for achieving their ambition of reducing annual net migration to the tens of thousands. the commitment was announced by the party in their manifesto on thursday. mr gauke says it's an aim and has no timetable. earlier, i spoke to our political correspondent. since 2007 when tony blair was

meanwhile, the us and saudi defence partnership is set to grow closer.illion of arms deals are expected to be signed and this, say the saudis, is a new era in their relationship with washington. let's go live now to riyadh and to our north america editor, jon sopel. so, this trip somewhat overshadowed would you say? and there is a delay on the line. not yet. donald trump has arrived here and he has received the warmest of welcomes. i was with barack obama a year ago of welcomes. i was with barack obama a yearago and of welcomes. i was with barack obama a year ago and it couldn't have been more different. donald trump gave it — gave more different. donald trump gave it —— gave an interview a year ago in which he said he things is lamb hates us. but there was none of that on show, as frank has discussed. there was a lot of interviews he has about what the new relationship might mean. —— nvqs years. that said, the problems have travelled on the plane with donald trump and there was an extraordinary reply from the white house, some might say, saying the pres

defence.pest convictions, writing off years of britain‘s way of war against international terror. the fact is that the war on terror has been driven, which has driven these interventions, has not succeeded. it has not increased our security at home. in fact, many would say just the opposite. but this, britain‘s leader onside and alongside with donald trump, was notjeremy corbyn‘s answer. more talking, less fighting, yes, and a lot less cosiness with washington if labour wins. britain deserves better than simply outsourcing our country‘s security and prosperity to the whims of the trump white house. so no more handholding donald trump. a labour government will conduct a robust and independent foreign policy. in this election, it‘s become clear that a vote for the conservatives would be a vote to escalate the war in syria, risking military confrontation with russia, adding to the suffering of the syrian people and increasing global insecurity. the message — when facing terrorism, time somehow to

, all nations come to the defence of one nations come to the defence of one nation under attack —— that glad article five. angela merkel is speaking, as i said, but we will hear from donald trump. thanks. we will be back there later in brussels. the focus here in manchester and across the uk was on a one—minute silence which was held this morning. a thousand people probably work in in manchester, —— probably work in in manchester, —— probably a thousand people were in manchester for the minute silence. 0ur correspondent has more. remembering the children, teenagers, mothers, fathers, relatives and friends who lost their lives. a nation united in silence. bell chimes trumpets play as we come from different faiths, different traditions, different cultures, we come as one to declare that we are manchester and we will continue to be that manchester, and so we ask your blessing upon this time and we ask for your love and support on those who suffer, that they will know that, above all, lies the everlasting arms of god. the applause in st ann's square in manchester lasted for a minute more af

we'll speak to a defence expert live.st of the key components of the deadly device himself. they are still looking for more clues about salman abedi's activities in the four days between his return from libya and the attack which left 22 people dead. manchester central mosque — one of the city's biggest — has said it will not bury him. meanwhile, preparations are under way for sunday's tribute concert, which will be headlined by ariana grande. old trafford cricket ground is being prepared for the concert, which will also feature coldplay, justin bieber, katy perry and take that. danny savage reports. on sunday evening 50,000 people who want to support manchester will be here at old trafford. the one love manchester concert will raise money for the families of the victims. the return of ariana grande is being praised by the organisers. the concert organiser admits he was worried this was happening too soon after the attack, but he is now happy with the plan. we consulted with the families that were bereaved and hospitalise

you see defence policy sucking in billions of pounds on trident, at a time when a conventional defenceer's line here, today, but labour needs converts, lots of them. well theresa may was campaigning in the north—east today, in an attempt to win over labour voters. she accused jeremy corbyn of deserting what she called ‘proud and patriotic‘ working class people. and, as mr corbyn was outlining labour's foreign policy plans, mrs may didn't rule out a future parliamentary vote on joining american military strikes against syria. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. what the tories might expect, a raw reception in much of the northeast of england. the tories will ruin our environment. can the conservatives win around here, no! definitely not! no chance! a very small selection of people canvassing for the tories, we have a huge following for the labour. but, inside, theresa may believes she can swell these polite ranks of her supporters, trying to stir up national pride with talk of security, and defence, while slamming her labour opponents, who have been in charge round here for a

jeremy corbyn leading the labour government, could not be trusted with the defence of our country.nt alex forsyth is in west london following the prime minister on the campaign trail. tell us more about what happened there today. theresa may has been here in west london doing a brief campaign visit, speaking to a number of conservative party activists and the themes were very familiar territory to what we've heard, a focus on leadership, conservative harrelson between her leadership and jeremy corbyn's. —— parallels between her leadership. she compared their position on trident. theresa may things that on defence and security she has the upper hand but what's interesting is that this area of west london voted to remain in the european union. we heard from theresa may some language to try to cater to that when she said she understood that many people wanted to remain but now is the time to focus on getting on with brexit. as you heard, labour don't want to miss the opportunity to stick the boot into what they see as the flaws in the theresa may campaign so they have attacked around

, what's more it is myjob to be the shadow defence secretary, not yours. wa nts to all alpha shadows the message labour wants to get out at the moment and whyjeremy corbyn has been in birmingham foran whyjeremy corbyn has been in birmingham for an election rally, they are trying to double down on criticism of the conservative ma nifesto, criticism of the conservative manifesto, particularly the proposals relating to pensions. sean curran. theresa may has said that she wants to put the divisions caused by the eu referendum behind us and get on with the job of making a success of brexit. speaking to party activisits in west london, she said she knew that people in the city were disappointed with the referendum outcome but that it was important to come together. she also attacked the labour party for the party's internal disagreement over trident. but i think now is the time to put that division behind us, because in this country when we had a votes, we respect the result. so let's... let's put the division behind, the divisions of the past behind us, and act

argument over nato defence spending.nt over nato defence spendingm let me take you back to the argument over nato defence spending. it was an extraordinary lecture from donald trump. it was extraordinary i suppose, except by the standards of donald trump who came to the summit with the idea of reading the riot act. it would not have been a co mforta ble act. it would not have been a comfortable listen for those leaders, and yet the relationship between them and donald trump is not quite as cordial as it might appear at events like this. meanwhile nato will offer more cooperation to the organisation is going on against islamic state in iraq and syria to help with such things as mid air refuelling of combat flight. britain will be committing more forces to training on the ground in afghanistan. as far as the argument over information being leaked, british ministers will hope they can believe american reassurances that will stop in future. hope is all they can do, and when you look at they can do, and when you look at the c

and advancing defence cooperation.ou have strong economic engagement between the murtagh countries that is a foundation to a strong security relationship. as you heard the foreign minister mentioned, today we announced a 23 foreign export licences leading u pwa rd foreign export licences leading upward to more than $350 billion of historic direct investment. 109 billion of that is in arms sales to bolster the security of our saudi partners. there are number two map is significant events taking place in the region with president trump visiting saudi arabia and hassan rouhani winning a second term as president of tehran. least is set has been discussing the events. in terms of the language from saudi arabia and jerusalem, very strong condemnation of iran and what these countries see as aggressive actions across the region, destabilising actions. iran has re—elected its reformist president hassan rouhani. in the middle east two very important event which will shape the future of iran in this region. let us look at these r

so what can i do to shore up my defences? 0ne them. so what can i do to shore up my defences? thing is to use biometrics. gadgets already recognise our fingerprint, and biometrics. gadgets already recognise ourfingerprint, and now banks are starting to use our voices. so how secure is it? is it possible, for example, to pick somebody‘s boys? we asked dan

you see defence policy sucking in billions of pounds on trident, at a time when a conventional defence that's big to paul rodgers who joins us now. that's big to paul rodgers who joins us now. welcome. how difficult a task doesjeremy corbyn us now. welcome. how difficult a task does jeremy corbyn face us now. welcome. how difficult a task doesjeremy corbyn face in trying to reposition british foreign policy? pretty big, but! trying to reposition british foreign policy? pretty big, but i think he has two advantages compared with the situation during their campaign. there is an acceptance that trident will remain, there may be a defence review, but basically that one has been knocked away for the time being and the other is the way in which he tends to it says, with pretty good evidence that the last 15 years in the war on terror simply has not worked. we have been doing simply has not worked. it is true, there is probably a greater sense of insecurity in britain now that there was 14 or 15 years ago and i think it is slightly stronger, but asjohn peel are saying, it has amounted to decl

i am a former defence ministerandl itself. i am a former defence minister and i believe itself.rmer defence ministerand i believe in itself. i am a former defence minister and i believe in those words in the manifesto and i hope i can convince people on the doorstep as well. jeremy corbyn's views on america, nuclear weapons have always been a minority view within the labour party. i suppose the real risk is how it will play with traditional labour supporters, who, perhaps take considerable pride in oui’ perhaps take considerable pride in our history, our military and our role on the world's stage. and the danger is, and once again it is the story of the election, jeremy corbyn might have energised his supporters but does he risk alienating the much broader electorate? norman, thanks very much indeed. prime minister theresa may is campaigning in the north east of england today, making a direct pitch to disenfranchised labour voters who she says have been "abandoned" by their party. in a speech in berwick, theresa may warned of a "corbyn—led coalition of chaos". my my message to v

and advancing defence cooperation.ay, the us and saudi arabia are conducting vital new expansions of a security relationship that really spans over seven decades. but i think one of the real hallmarks of today is economic co—operation. if you have strong economic engagement between two countries, that is a foundation to a strong security relationship as well. as you heard the foreign minister mention, today we announced 23 foreign investment export licences, leading upward to more than $350 billion of historic direct investment. 109 billion of that is in arms sales to bolster the security of our saudi partners. there are two very significant events taking place in the region this weekend — with president trump's visit to saudi arabia, and and iran's hassan rouhani winning a second four—year term as president of iran. lyse doucet is in riyadh, and has been discussing the events. in terms of the language we will hear from saudi arabia and jerusalem, very strong condemnation of iran and what these countries see as its agg

so what can i do to shore up my defences? 0ne them. so what can i do to shore up my defences? thing is to use biometrics. gadgets already recognise our fingerprint, and biometrics. gadgets already recognise ourfingerprint, and now banks are starting to use our voices. so how secure is it? is it possible, for example, to pick somebody‘s boys? we asked dan simmons to find the one person who mightfind a simmons to find the one person who might find a way to break in. —— voice. 0ne might find a way to break in. —— voice. one of the things that you might know about me is that i am one of the only members of the click tea m of the only members of the click team to have it when brother. we. but i can at first, and he do is copy b. this report, he will try to copy b. this report, he will try to copy me as we try to break into a bank. —— he came out first. but all he tried to do is copy me. we think this guys go to help us. —— going to help us. all right, nice to meet you. what we will do first, is i have this analysis tool here. and what this will do is just attacked, first of all, th

well, it is under what is called collective self—defence.rcise collective self—defence. japan's military could only defend the home islands, and could only use force ifjapan comes directly under attack. under this new law, the strategy of the abe administration is to say no, we're going to become a normal country, like britain, like france, like any other country around the world. we are going to be able to come to the defence of our friends and our allies, and of course, their biggest ally is the united states. the us navy is currently deployed on operations in this part of the world, because of the tensions over the korean peninsula, and mr abe wants the japanese military to take part in that. and that... you know, it is also not an accident they are sending their biggest, most modern ship. this is the biggest ship the japanese have built since the second world war. it is effectively an aircraft carrier, in all but name, and it is hugely symbolic because of that, and certainly the biggest, most modern carrier that the japanese have. and gi

the saudis want renewed defence collaboration. there is a huge package being agreed here.rica to take leadership again, there is a widespread feeling in the gulf that under obama, america wasn't there any more, not saying where people should go. there is hope that this will change and trump his isolationist instincts. they want, to say something sensible about islam, he has said so many controversial things in the past. tomorrow he will give a speech on islam and they will listen very carefully how he phrases the fight against radical islam, daesh, and what words he uses will be very important. will they tried to lure him intoa important. will they tried to lure him into a more direct intervention in syria? him into a more direct intervention in syria 7 they him into a more direct intervention in syria? they have applauded two military strikes against the syrian army, do they want more of that?” think what they want more of, special forces assistance on the ground. president trump has made it clear that the battle on the ground must be fought by people from the region, tha

and on friday, top defence chiefs from the region will c0 nve l’g e defence chiefs from the region willingapore at a major annual defence caught. early i spoke and asked what we could expect from the computex conference? and asked what we could expect from the computex conference ?|j and asked what we could expect from the computex conference? i think we will be watching keenly to see what demand is like, articulately coming through from some of the big corporate is across asia because there is some concern in this sector as to whether that desire for the corporate is to constantly renew their hardware is still to the fore. i think if you are looking at surveys that have been done of late across the 0ecd there is a typically across the 0ecd there is a typically a desire on the part of purchasing managers do not upgrade or not roll over their infrastructure as quickly as they have done in the past, so i think this could be a trend we need to watch out for. speaking of purchasing managers we have the chinese purchasing managers index due later this week and last week was the first time we

billion for our collective defence and for the financing of additional nato reserves. we should recognise that with these chronic underpayments and growing threats even 2% of gdp is insufficient to close the gaps in modernising readiness and the size of forces. we have to make up for the many years lost. president trump with his message to nato leaders in brussels. there was a partial resumption of campaigning in the general election today as the leader of ukip, paul nuttall, launched the party's manifesto. but the event was overshadowed by the party's accusation that theresa may had "some responsibility" for the manchester bombing. the current home secretary, amber rudd, said it was not the time to make political points. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. manchester on everyone's minds, but ukip‘s manifesto was hardly a quiet affair. the party accusing theresa may of playing a part in creating the circumstances that led to monday's attack. the prime minister has, during her time in high office, presided over cuts to our police service and reductions in our

they are against the anti—missile defence system. they wa nt anti—missile defence system.orth. that is right. -- looking forward to his presidency. working with china, this is a different dynamic than we see with us and japan taking the lead. as one who is sitting here in tokyo, i think it is —iam sitting here in tokyo, i think it is — i am optimistic about this. we will have to see going forward whether this missile defence system will be put in place, or who is gonna pay for it. that will be the big issue as well. it is a big—ticket item. big issue as well. it is a big-ticket item. thank you so much for your insight on the south korean presidential elections, nancy snow. joining us from tokyo. and on bbc.com, this is the most—watched video: uk prime minister theresa may and her husband philip have appeared on the bbc‘s the one show as part of the general election campaign. it's the first time that they've been interviewed together. sophie long was watching. make yourself comfortable. it was theirfirstjoint television interview. this is how theresa may decided to show vot

of one person going into a music event and killing a very large number of people, there can be no defence whatsoever of that. so nothing to do with foreign policy? i do not in any way change that view. that is just a vile, horrible event and those people have got to be brought to book. obviously, the one who did it is dead but there appears to be a whole connection of them. i made the point that if we are to have a secure future, we've got to look at ungoverned spaces around the world and the consequences of our wars of intervention. this is notjust me, as i said, this is mi5, it's foreign affairs select committee, it's a number of other people. but i'm struggling to find the role of foreign policy you see islamic state was founded well before the invasion of iraq. it's murdering people across europe because it hates our values. only last year they said this, "some might argue that your foreign policies are what drives our hatred but this particular reason for hating you is secondary, even if you were to stop bombing us, we would continue to hate you. our primary reason for hating you wil

attack is unlikely to be the last and insist politicians will need to help the nhs build proper defencest new viruses, rather than just treating the symptoms of the latest infection. theo leggett, bbc news. 0ur correspondentjudith mauritz has been responding for your hospital today, one of those targeted in the attack on friday. she provided details of the meeting of the hospital's managers. they are hoping to meet tomorrow to be back to normal, but there is a lot of fine tuning between departments because it will not be until tomorrow morning that all of the staff come in and switch things on in their entirety. they are asking outpatients to check before coming to the hospital. the hope is the appointments will be running as normal, but they are saying there could be some fine tuning between departments and it is worth double—checking. the website is functioning fine and you can go online or phone up. they have been working around the clock to get things running because a third of the computers between this hospital at york and the sister hospital at scarborough, a third of their 6000 m

a push on nato defence spending.ard that directly from the president? well, i'm not sure that they didn't hear that directly. i think people are parting words too much. what i think the president is trying to do though is to keep the focus on european contributions and commit am to nato. the us is under a microscope here in the words he uses. we are actually doing the most of the nato efforts and the european allies are not. he is trying to keep the focus on them. it's no secret that nato leaders have been nervous about mr trump's presidency. when he talks about spending he doesn't pull his punches. but take a look at the reaction of some of the european leaders as he lectures them from the podium. if all nato members had spent just 2% of their gdp on defence last year, we would have had another $119 billion for our collective defence and for the financing of additional nato reserves. they don't like be lectured. that is clear from that body languagelj would clear from that body language” would say they feel sheepish

strong security is made possible with mighty defence.t will also strive to further enhance self—reliant defence capabilities. it would also lay the foundation for the resolution of the north korean nuclear problem. more on that coming up. also making news today: us—backed fighters in northern syria have captured the strategically important city of tabqa from islamic state militants, as well as a nearby dam. an alliance of local kurdish, arab and christian militias has been battling to take the area for weeks supported by us—led coalition special forces and air strikes. the former brazilian president, luiz inacio lula da silva, has arrived at a courthouse in the southern city of curitiba to give testimony before the country's top anti—corruption judge in the first of five cases against him. he has denied any wrongdoing. foreign ministers of the eight countries with territory in the arctic circle are meeting in alaska amid confusion about the us government's policy on climate change. the effects of a warming climate are being felt particul

jeremy corbyn has campaigned all his life to weaken the uk's defences. when we sent enhanced presence to shore up we sent enhanced presence to shore up ourfriends we sent enhanced presence to shore up our friends in we sent enhanced presence to shore up ourfriends in the baltics, uk troops went to estonia, he said that was escalation of tension. what this country needs is a strong, clear, robust approach to defences, and i'm afraid jeremy corbyn's approach is chaotic and offers the reverse. borisjohnson chaotic and offers the reverse. boris johnson saying chaotic and offers the reverse. borisjohnson saying he is genuinely alarmed byjeremy corbyn's foreign policy approach. we can speak to our assistant political editor norman smith. jeremy corbyn didn't go into detail about when he thought intervention would be necessary, although he was asked about kosovo, sierra leone and in retrospect, was he right to oppose action there? what did you make of that speech?” oppose action there? what did you make of that speech? i was struck by how comfortable jeremy cor

in defence, though, there have been cracks.d. just out of wasps‘ reach. a ten—point lead disappeared as quickly as the smile. and the director of rugby found his work didn't get easier after the break. leicester taking a lead for the first time. the tigers locked up. wasps struggled to get through, and when they did mistakes crept in. when it looked like the chance had slipped away, they made one count, josh bassett sending wasps to twickenham by a narrow margin. and munster have beaten ospreys 23—3 in the second pro12 semifinal. millwall will be playing in the championship next season after they beat bradford city 1—0 in the league one play—off final at wembley. millwall's fans invaded the pitch after the final whistle, which led steve morison to claim those supporters ruined the game for him. nick parrott was watching. after two years of disappointment, emotions got the better of millwall fans. but confrontations after the final whistle will soon be forgotten. the huge release of tension came as a result of getting the better

they would say it has all had an impact on our defences.esa may, she is at this nato conference, speaking to donald trump and others there there will then be a g—7 summit, but she will leave that early. there will be some campaigning tomorrow. there are some interviews planned with some of the politicians, but i think it will still be pretty low— key, think it will still be pretty low—key, nothing like what we have heard today. and then, beyond that, i suppose, the weekend, but it does feel like a tricky atmosphere really with that investigation still in full swing in manchester. the names of those who have sadly died still being given out and tributes being paid. it does of course have an impact on campaigning, and you wonder how much it will get back to normality in the coming days. the former tv weatherman fred talbot has been found guilty of seven charges of indecent assault on teenage boys during school trips to scotland in the 1970s and early 1980s. talbot was a teacher at a grammar school in the manchester area at the time and took b

they spend about 3% of their gdp on defence. the americans spend percentagewise and just yesterday the singapore government announced they bought two more german manufactured submarines from one manufacturer and we have a chinese here, the chinese pavilion are at the conference for the first time. they are being represented by a number of companies. thank you so much for the update. more and more jobs looks set to be automated in the nearfuture, something concerning workers and politicians. but how capable are the latest machines and other likely to replace humans altogether or help us all be more productive in our work? this report from an exhibition in paris where the world's bleeding robotics companies and start ups are showing off their creations. from around the world the robots have come to paris to show off their new skills. this one response to the colour green. it seems to be distracted by the cameraman. they are leading the factories and trying to find roles in our everyday lives. it has three functions. the first is t

so what can i do to shore up my defences? one thing is through biometrics.adgets already recognise our fingerprint, and now banks are starting to identify us using our voices. so how secure is it? is it possible, for example, to fake someone's voice? we asked dan simmons to give it a go, or most precisely, to find the one person who might stand a chance at breaking into his bank account. thanks, ben. well, one of the things that you might not know about me is that i am the only member of the click team to have a twin brother. hi. his name isjoe, and we kind of sound quite alike. we kind of do sound quite alike. but i came out first, and hejust copied me. yeah, well, for this report, it's going to bejoe trying to copy me... together: ..as we try to break into a bank. but first, we're going to need some help. yep, i really think this guy is going to help us. right, good, good. all right, nice to meet you. if you'd like to sit down... what we're going to do first is i have this little analysis tool here. and what this will do is just detect, first of all, the p

he has committed to maintain the 2% spend on defence.vice men and women, they will have a better deal on the labour with pensions and mental health support for people returning and so on. the defence forces will be better looked after under labour. i think there are some elements of the package that will be better than the tories, who have cut back by tens of thousands and also housing and a lot of other questions which have not been answered by the tories. but we live in a dangerous world. if mr corbyn is saying only in very few, if any circumstances would he sanction military action, does not send a message to our enemies that we are not prepared to fight for our interests and values? not at all. what we saw with the chilcott report and as an mp ofjust two years, i sat through the debate on the chilcott report. the first message that came out was that military action should only be a last resort and that planning was crucial. we see that in a lot of middle east situation where the planning isn't on the ground. where there may be a mili

in this case, that wouldn't be a great defence.in and not many people have one of those. computers can emulate and clone voices. we have started to see people fooled in the same way we have been fooled by photoshop pictures. i don't think that will work. do you mind if we give that a go? be my guest. i'm thinking tower of london and the crown jewels. i need to record dan's voice. next i sent the recording to a voice mimicking company in canada. here is their version of donald trump. not bad. i would have to say "great, the best". we are working with security searches to find out what is the best way to send. this is why we haven't made it public yet. the developers hope it will give someone back their voice if they lose it through illness or an accident, but they are aware it could be used to fake a voice id. it is a scary app, so one idea i have to work on is to mark the samples. we are able to detect this. they are not quite ready to help you. close, then, but no luck. give it a few years. the bank have come up with something qui

but then takes them to task over defence spending.s considered a delicacy in vietnam but scientists warn that consuming raw pigs blood could be bad for your health. live from our studios in london and singapore. this is bbc world news. it's newsday. welcome. police investigating the manchester suicide bombing will resume sharing intelligence information with their us counterparts. cooperation was temporarily suspended after details of the investigation were leaked to american media. president trump said those responsible should be prosecuted. in the uk, a minute's silence was held to remember the 22 people who lost their lives in the attack. from manchester, gavin hewitt reports. in the minutes before the silence, thousands headed to the squares, the open spaces, the office doorways, a moment for a wounded community to reflect, to remember, to stand together. in manchester, a long minute ended with applause. applause it was really beautiful, i thought it was so nice, everyone coming here and showing respect. today's been a time to ref

some of the biggest defence contractors in singapore this week that the maritime defence exhibition andinst a backdrop of heightened uncertainty about regional security. my colleague was at the event and she met with an italian contractor. this is the kind of patrol vessel on sale here. this goes at 55 knots it has antiship missiles as will on the back and it is built by an italian manufacturer that is also known from their luxury yachts. i am speaking tojuliano. their luxury yachts. i am speaking to juliano. who are their luxury yachts. i am speaking tojuliano. who are you selling these crafts to? all the countries of this region are facing an increasing threat from very aggressive attacks to their economies, their people and their safety a nd economies, their people and their safety and our boats are specifically designed for this purpose. and you are finding that there are more people purchasing from this region because there are concerns around south china sea and disputed territories? well, the disputed territories? well, the disputed territories? well, the disputed territories of

well, with all due respect, emily is not the shadow defence secretary, i am. on thursday in which we agreed the manifesto. nobody has raised the issue of removing trident nuclear deterrent from our manifesto that. was agreed last year that we would have it as part of our defence review that we had last year as part of our national policy forum. emily thornberry said if you're going to have a proper review, there's a review. there's no point in reviewing trident if you're committed to it. we are absolutely committed to it. we are absolutely committed to it. so emily thornberry is wrong. indeed. because last year we looked at it, in particular at the national policy forum, and it was decided that we would keep the nuclear deterrent and that was reaffirmed at our conference in september. nia griffith on newsnight. that was late last night. have we had a response from emily thornberry? we spoke to her team and they insisted that there was no difference between emily thornberry and nia griffith in terms of party policy. while emily thornberry was expressing her per

there's been red on red as the shadow defence secretary insisted that she was the shadow defence secretaryoreign secretary, after the two contradicted one another over whether the renewal of the trident nuclear deterrent would be on the table if the labour party got into power and had a strategic defence review — one said yes, the other, no. there's been blue on blue attacks, as the former chancellor, george osborne, wrote a stinging editorial in his paper, the evening standard, that his former party hasn't got a clue how they're going to get the immigration target down to get the immigration target down to the tens of thousands. the party themselves insist that it's right not to have a deadline on that. mark, it's been curious in some ways. we're well into the campaign. we've got some of the manifestos, but even now, not all. that's right. we're waiting for a couple to come next week, but of the ones we've got, well, we've seen the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell‘s swapping of his little, chairman mao's red book, for his little black book of costings, the first fully costed labour manif

it was a successful defence.— 1850s. wonder whether our homes are more ballmer both. ——1850s. we are filling them with more and more connected devices. this is the family room at the heart of the castle with the lord of —— whether lord and his family can relax between some thick walls. the king can unwind with a game of chess. in the 13th century, they didn't have the 13th century, they didn't have the internet of things but they still have things. how do we make iot more secure? we keep hearing about these connected devices continually being hacked. why is it so continually being hacked. why is it so hard for manufacturers to make them more secure? it is not hard. it just needs thought, efford and time to do it right. —— effort. they have to do it right. —— effort. they have to get their product to market and somewhere, to get their product to market and somewhere, someone says to get their product to market and somewhere, someone says security. do they carry on chipping orders ship it out and expose us as consu

it was a really successful defence.more vulnerable, especially since we are filling them with more and more connected devices. the internet of things. this is the family room at the heart of the castle where the lord and his family could relax with some pretty thick walls. the king could unwind with a game of chess. in the 13th century they did not have the internet of things, but they still had things. so how do we make iot more secure. ken munro is my dinner guest, we keep hearing about these connected devices continually being hacked. why is it so hard for manufacturers to make them more secure? it is not hard. itjust needs some thought, some effort and sometimes spent doing it right. the manufacturer of iot things are trying to get to the market. and if someone comprises their security, do they carry on shipping 01’ expose us as consumers? i would hope that security is getting better year—on—year with these things. i don't think so. i think it is getting worse. everyone is piling into the market, everyone wants to j

he signed deals worth £270 billion, a third of which is defence—related.his first stop on a nine—dayjourney around the middle east and europe. it's a trip his aides hope will divert attention from his political problems back in washington. our north america editorjon sopel is travelling with the president and sent this report. with the mercury touching 100 fahrenheit, donald trump probably found the blast of desert air refreshing compared to the political hothouse that he's left behind in washington. he's hoping this first foreign trip will provide some respite from the mounting problems at home, and what a welcome his hosts laid on for him. the 81—year—old king came to greet him, red carpet for as far as the eye could see. he was even given saudi arabia's highest civilian honour, a weighty thing. a marked contrast to the almost hostile reception afforded barack 0bama when he was last here. wherever you go in riyadh, this is what you see — pictures of president trump and king salman with the slogan "together we prevail". a year ago, donald trump said in an

the white house describes one defence—related steel is the biggest in us history.reign secretary says the party could abandon its support for trident. meanwhile the tories defend their pledge to cut net migration after it's criticised by former chancellor george osborne. the wedding's taken place of pippa middleton, the sister of the duchess of cambridge. she married the financier james matthews, in berkshire. hassan rouhani has been re—elected president of iran for another four years. mr rouhani won 57% of the vote, easily beating his conservative challenger, ebrahim raisi. in a tweet, he said the "people are the real winners of this election". kasra naji has this report. president hassan rouhani, the winner of the election by a wide margin. he had promised not to let the hardliners take the country backwards. he had promised to steer the country towards moderation. this is him in his first televised victory after his victory. translation: yesterday, you said no to all those who were inviting us to return to the past or remain stuck in that present. you have put i

air defence and so on. part of a huge $100 billion plus arms deal or deals that will probably be signed on the back of this trip. some live pictures now from riyadh. president trump is touring around the royal palace before sitting down to meetings. real red carpet treatment. we can probably hear the pipes in the background. a real saudi welcome for a man who, as frank was saying, is rather more respected in riyadh than his predecessor was. mr trump and his wife are being treated very much as revered visitors. remember that he frequently upset the saudis, partly because of his tilt towards iran and to bring iran back from the cold, along with his attitudes to some of the changes he believed were necessary in the middle east. his push on human rights, for example. there will be a lot less talk about human rights on this visit. president trump and his wife are there, along with his daughter and her husband, jared kushner. they haven't been so visible on camera. they slipped off the back of air force one just

i defence system has been installed ina i defence system has been installed in a prison in the channels control of drones if they come within certain airspace. this remarkable footage shows a drone being used to smuggle drugs into a uk prison. it is unclear how big a problem it is. the only drones they catch are the ones that crash. and here in guernsey prison chiefs are leading the way in tackling this aerial menace. you are about to see a drone stopped mid—flight. the system hacks the frequency of the drone, holds it and sends it back to where it came from. you can see it has stopped. it kind of rears up, doesn't it? yes, absolutely. the aircraft is disconnected and it is into return—to—home mode. you no longer can see what is coming from the screen. and drones are getting smaller all the time. do you think the system could cope if there was a swarm of tiny drones? yes. as soon as any type of drone is detected, the whole perimeter fence sort of becomes live, so no drones can cross any of the perimeter fence at all. it is the first prison in the world to be using a drone detecting fen