announces it will appeal after a european court of human rights found a russian law banning the promotion of homosexuality to minors is discriminatory. we've will bring you the latest from our correspondent in moscow. first, our top story, the national front party today convening a meeting as members attempt to move forward following a dismal result in sunday's parliamentary election. gained eight party seats in parliament but saw the number of votes plummet since residential elections in may when marine le pen went head-to-head with emmanuel macron in the decisive second round. of thele, the founder national front party jean-marie le pen was refused entry to today's meeting and has since demand the resignation of his daughter marine, citing failure in presidential and parliamentary elections. >> marine le pen must resign along with the executive committee of the national front. that is from the party founder jean-marie le pen who has been kept out of proceedings here in the paris suburb. a senior national front policy meeting. she is afraid i will tell the truth, is what he had to say. t

that newsjustin to us here at the bbc from the european court of human rights. jane court of human rights. let us return now to our colleaguejane hill in downing street. thanks, we have been talking about those discussions between theresa may and the dup today. recently that intervention from john major, former conservative prime minister expressing considerable concern about imprecations of doing any kind of deal despite the parliamentary mathematics that is fixing the prime minister. let's get her assessment of everything that we have seen today with our correspondent vicki young. worth starting with those comments from sirjohn major. such a key figure in the good friday agreement. his words, his anxiety, really carries weight here?m agreement. his words, his anxiety, really carries weight here? it does. and it's not just really carries weight here? it does. and it's notjust about the power—sharing and what is going on in northern ireland that is bothering him. that's obviously a big part of it. he says he is wary about it. he says the peace process is fragile

also this morning: taking their case to the european court of human rights, the parents of baby charlie gard seek approval to take him to the us for experimental therapy. more questions over alleged russian interference in the us election as the attorney, generaljeff sessions, gives evidence to the senate. good morning. we're expecting to hear that the cost of living has gone up again, putting more pressure on household finances. i'll have the details shortly. good morning. in sport, stuart hogg is out of the lions tour with injury. but sam warburton is back to captain them in their latest warm—up match, they kick off against highlanders later this morning. #ain't #ain‘t nobody loves me better#. from singing superstars to a capella amateurs we take a look behind the scenes of new bbc show, pitch battle. and carol has the weather in just a few minutes when we can find her. good morning. first, our main story. theresa may will meet the leader of the democratic unionist party, arlene foster, today, to thrash out the details of a deal that would secure their support for a minority conservat

judges in the european court of human rights, have rejected a plea from the parents of the terminally—illaby charlie gard, to intervene in the case. and allow experimental treatment. google has been fined more than £2 billion by the european commission for illegally favouring its own shopping services. and in the next hour the government has set up an independent expert panel, to provide advice on fire safety in the wake of the grenfell tower tragedy. it comes as theresa may says there must be a "major national investigation" into the use of cladding on high—rise buildings. and 50 years on from the first cash machine, we take a look at the changing face of banking. good evening and welcome to bbc news. companies across the world are reporting they have been struck by a major ransomware cyber—attack with british firms among those to confirm their it systems had been targeted. what do we know so far? the attack started in the ukraine, with the country's state power company and kiev‘s main airport among the first to report issues. the confectionary manufacturer mars said part of the company'

human rights are beyond satire. surely the limit has to be somewhere. there has to be something humane, and the judges are the people who made that decision. the european court ofthough theresa may has been criticising it in the past, she has decided we will stay. that is an interesting point. finally, quickly, the back page of the mirror. hairwe go quickly, the back page of the mirror. hair we go again. we've lost on penalties to germany, giles. come on! we are cursed when it comes to penalties, we cannot take them. somebody needs to give us some lessons! germany are ourjinx team. the england under 2! team were practising penalties after every training session, henry, what's going wrong we can't toss a coin this many times and lose. i think la st this many times and lose. i think last year we were losing to iceland. in fact, it is this very day, or was it yesterday? when year ago. no substitute for a pressure. on that note, we going to leave, brexit and the programme! henry and giles, thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. from us all, goodbye. good evening. it certainly has been all change on the weather front. we started today pretty wet from the isle

judges in the european court of human rights have rejected a plea from the parents of terminally—illgard, who suffers from a rare genetic condition and has brain damage, to undergo a therapy trial in america. companies around the world have been reporting in the last couple of hours that they've been hit by a major cyber attack. the british advertising agency wpp is among dozens of firms reporting problems. the government has appointed an expert panel to advise on immediate safety action following the grenfell tower fire. time for a full round up of the day's sports news — let's cross now to the bbc sports centre and damianjohnson. they've been playing for around half an hour in poland as england under—21s attempt to reach the final of the european championship for the first time in eight years as they take on germany in the semi—final in poland. england have had the best of it so far and should be ahead. nathaniel chalobah might have scored with this early header. and there was an even better chance for tammy abraham. it's been entertaining so far but it's still nil—nil. fifa has de

. —— ta ke european court of human rights. —— take their case. picnic for the gard family yesterday, reportedly in a rare break away from the hospital wards and court rooms. last week, the uk supreme court agreed with specialists at great ormond street hospital that he should be allowed to ‘die with dignity‘. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, reports. charlie gard cannot see, hear, move, cry or swallow. he is seriously brain damaged and kept alive with a mechanical ventilator. his parents, chris gard and connie yates, have raised £1.3 million through crowdfunding for experimental treatment in the united states. we know that even if it doesn‘t work, which i think it will, we know that we have done everything that we can for him. but doctors, including independent experts, say the treatment cannot improve his condition. one concern is that charlie may experience pain but is unable to respond to it. lask week, the uk supreme court said while it had the utmost sympathy for his parents, it was not in charlie‘s interests to subject him to futile

the european court of human rights has ruled that doctors should continue to care for the terminallye news for charlie's parents, who maintain that they want to take him to the us for experimental treatment for his rare genetic disorder. last week, the uk supreme court had agreed with doctors at great ormond street hospital and ruled that he should be allowed to ‘die with dignity‘, as our medical correspondent fergus walsh reports. charlie gard cannot see, hear, move, cry or swallow. he is seriously brain damaged and kept alive with a mechanical ventilator. his parents, chris gard and connie yates, have raised £1.3 million through crowdfunding for experimental treatment in the united states. they say they simply want the best for their son. he hasn't got anything to lose. we know that even if it doesn't work, which i think it will, we know that we have done everything that we can for him. but doctors, including independent experts, say the treatment cannot improve his condition. one concern is that charlie may experience pain but is unable to respond to it. last week, the uk supreme

but now the european court of human rights has ruled his treatment here should be continued until theyl correspondent, fergus walsh. a precious memory away from intensive care for the parents of charlie gard. taken on the roof of great ormond street, the family picnic was organised by nurses at the hospital. charlie is kept alive with... a mechanical ventilator. he's fed through a tube and is seriously brain damaged. his parents want to take him to the united states for experimental treatment and have crowd funded £1.3 million. they can't understand why the hospital is blocking them. we've had to stomach the fact that they don't want to do the treatment here. ok, we don't agree with that, but we have to accept that, but the fact that they are blocking us from taking him to another hospital in the world with one of the leading experts in this area. who's a neurologist. i can't still, to this day, cannot get my head round. this case has never been about money. doctors here at great ormond street did consider giving the experimental treatment on offer in the united states, but they and in

judges at the european court of human rights have rejected a plea from the parents of terminally ill missible the application by the parents of charlie gard to hear a final appeal that they should be allowed to take their baby son to the united states for a very experimental treatment. they said, in a briefjudgment, they said that the uk courts, three courts, which all found that great 0rmond street should be allowed to allow charlie to die, had been meticulous and thorough. they called medical experts, independent professionals, and a guardian appointed to represent charlie. and they all agreed that charlie‘s ventilator should be switched off. and they said that it was most likely that charlie would be exposed to continued pain, suffering and distress, and this experimental treatment would have no prospect of success and would offer no benefit. ukraine is saying... this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story is... ukraine says it‘s been hit by a huge cyber attack. companies across europe and india are also affected. a dutch appeals court has upheld a ruling that

the european court of human rights has ordered that the 10—month—old remains on life support until midnightons. our medical correspondent fergus walshjoins me now. remind us more about the background to this very sad case. and what are the options open now? charlie gard is terminally ill. he cannot move, he cannot breathe unaided. crucially, he has very serious brain damage. the doctors caring for him at great ormond street hospital wants to withdraw the mechanical ventilator that keeps him alive because they feel that he should be allowed to die with dignity. the parents, his devoted pa rents, dignity. the parents, his devoted parents, dispute that, and wants to ta ke parents, dispute that, and wants to take him to the united states for experimental treatment. but in the three court cases that have been heard in the uk, all of the experts have agreed that treatment would be futile and might just have agreed that treatment would be futile and mightjust extend his suffering. so all the uk courts have said that's charlie should be allowed to die but now the european court of human rights has

judges in the european court of human rights, have rejected a plea from the parents of the terminally—illvene in the case. and allow experimental treatment. google has been fined more than £2 billion by the european commission for illegally favouring its own shopping services.

butjudges at the european court of human rights refused to overturn the decision of courts in the uk.hese touching images of connie yates and chris gard with their son charlie were taken on the roof of great ormond street hospital — a family picnic organised by nurses. a brief respite from the months they have spent in intensive care. charlie is terminally ill with a progressive disorder that weakens his muscles. he cannot move, he cannot breathe unaided and cannot swallow and has serious brain damage. for months, his doctors have argued he should be allowed to die. his parents wanted to take him to the united states for experimental treatment, and they were distraught when three uk courts backed the doctors. now by a majority verdict, the european court has done the same. the strasbourg judges ruled the uk courts had been meticulous and thorough and supported their view that it was most likely charlie was being exposed to continued pain, suffering and distress. and that undergoing experimental treatment with no prospects of success would offer no benefit. there is now a question of w

the european court of human rights will rule later on whether doctors treating ten—month—old charlie ould be against the wishes of his parents, who want to take their son to the us for experimental treatment for a rare genetic disorder. but last week, the uk supreme court agreed with specialists at great ormond street hospital that he should be allowed to die with dignity. our medical correspondent fergus walsh reports. charlie gard cannot see, hear, move, cry or swallow. he is seriously brain damaged and kept alive with a mechanical ventilator. his parents, chris gard and connie yates, have raised £1.3 million through crowdfunding for experimental treatment in the united states. they say they simply want the best for their son. he hasn't got anything to lose. we know that even if it doesn't work, which i think it will, we know that we have done everything that we can for him. but doctors, including independent experts, say the treatment cannot improve his condition. one concern is that charlie may experience pain but is unable to respond to it. lask week, the uk supreme court said wh

also this morning: taking their case to the european court of human rights, the parents of baby charlien interference in the us election

today, at the european team and —— european court of human rights, asia and will be heard.nts‘ favour, that battle will be over. and they will be —— and the hospital will be free to turn off charlie's life support and provide only palliative care. you are watching bbc news. the latest headlines: after apologising to hermps, latest headlines: after apologising to her mps, theresa may is under pressure to secure a power deal and deliver the queen's speech on time, on monday. resident trump's attorney general, jeff sessions, is to face questions over alleged link between the presidential campaign team and russia. the jury has the presidential campaign team and russia. thejury has begun its deliberations in the trial ofjorg cosby deliberations in the trial ofjorg cos by over deliberations in the trial ofjorg cosby over charges deliberations in the trial ofjorg cos by over charges of deliberations in the trial ofjorg cosby over charges of sexual assault. he denies the allegations. —— bill cosby. it is time for our daily news review, and we start with the independent, which leads

judges at the european court of human rights have rejected a plea from the parents of the terminally—illntervene in his case. chris gard and connie yates lost their final legal appeal, to take their son to america for experimental treatment. the court said the prospects of success would "continue to cause charlie significant harm". the european commission has fined google, more than £2 billion the european commission has fined google more than £2 billion for breaking competition laws. it says the company has abused its dominance as a search engine, by giving priority to its own shopping comparison service. google says it's considering an appeal. 0ur media editor amol rajan reports. they're the new masters of the universe. google's products have changed our lives forever but, today, the company was brought down to earth in the brussels headquarters of the european commission. after a seven—year investigation into google's business practices, commissioner margrethe vestager delivered a brutal verdict. google has abused its market dominance as a search engine by giving illegal advantages to

the metro leads with the european court of human rights rejecting a plea to intervene in the case ofappeal for the gard family. the i looks at the government's brexit strategy, reporting on divisions within theresa may's top team, as senior cabinet ministers square up in public over competing plans for the uk's future. the daily express focuses on a report by the office for national statistics, saying about 27 million britons may not have a big enough pension pot once they retire. the times carries a report on a fresh cyber attack, similar to the one targeting the nhs, hitting a number of big companies across the world. the telegraph leads with the bank of england warning that lenders were making it too easy to borrow money, raising fears of another financial crash. the guardian says the snp has abandoned plans to hold a second independence referendum before the uk leaves the eu. we have tossed coins, henry, yourfirst! good news for you. basically, coins, henry, yourfirst! good news foryou. basically, cyber coins, henry, yourfirst! good news for you. basically, cyber attack causes ch

the european court of human rights has ruled that doctors should continue to treat a terminally ill britishare a legal case. the parents of io—month—old charlie gard, who has a rare genetic condition, want to take him to america for experimental treatment. charlie's doctors, backed by three separate courtjudgements, insist it won't help him and argue he should be allowed to "die with dignity." now on bbc news it's time for newsnight. theresa may settles into her new life of endless haggling... ..with the dup. what price to keep mrs may in power? with the the factions of her own party. and the danger is that however much any government tries, they will not be seen to be impartial if they are locked into a parliamentary deal at westminster with one of the northern ireland parties. oh, and not to mention the europeans. we'd better brace ourselves for non—stop negotiation, but with a government on a wafer thin majority, and, to make matters worse, a brexit department in some disarray. we'll ask if, out of the mess, a red, white and blue brexit consensus can be found. meanwhile, this former cons

of european agencies we wish to be part of. we will absolutely remain part of the european convention of human rights and the european court of humangreements that were made. do you intend to support the government's so—called great repeal bill? i suspect it has probably now become history. i suspect we will have something different coming in a couple of weeks. we will put for the position where we negotiate tariff free access. you could come close to dominating the house of commons in numbers as well if you could persuade sinn fein to take their seats. has it crossed your mind? persuade sinn fein to take their seats. has it crossed your mind ?|j fully find it seats. has it crossed your mind ?|j fully i find it seats. has it crossed your mind ?|j fully i represent t seats. has it crossed your mind ?|j fully i represent a seats. has it crossed your mind ?|j fully with esent a seats. has it crossed your mind ?|j fully with it, nt a of taking 2; 72.5?— 33.35.51r.._;.t_a...._=....._r_|.+.. seat. ok. unless you know the seat. ok. unless you know something i don't. i don't, i'm asking you. ruth davidson, who did well for the conservative

judges in the european court of human rights have rejected a plea from the parents of terminally—illaby charlie gard to intervene in the case. chris gard and connie yates wanted 10—month—old charlie gard, who suffers from a rare genetic condition, to undergo a therapy trial in america. the governor of the bank of england has issued a warning about the amount of money banks are lending to us. it comes as consumer borrowing reaches its highest level since 2005. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news... we'll be speaking to a cyber security expert about the latest major cyber attack targeting ukraine's national bank and its largest airport. it's been fifty years since the first atm opened in the uk — we'll be looking at how far the technology has come since then. and at seven — we'lljoin katty kay and christian fraser in 100 days plus, for more on what the us says is the compelling evidence that president assad is preparing a chemical attack. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hell

european court of human rights has ruled that a russian law banning the promotion of homosexuality is discriminatory and encourages homophobia. it was brought by three russian gay-rights activists. under the law documented in 2013, businesses, schools, and individuals can be fined if they are considered to be promoting homosexual behavior among minors. the u.s. state department says north korea is directly responsible for the death of american student otto warmbier. they want pyongyang to free three other americans held there. otto warmbier died yesterday after returning home last week in a coma. he had been sentenced to 15 years hard labor for allegedly stealing a propaganda poster. president trump spoke about his gaze at the white house today. that should never, ever be allowed to happen. and frankly, if you were brought home sooner, i think the result would have been a lot different. he should have been brought home that same day. the result would have been a lot different. what happened to otto is a disgrace. former u.s. ambassador to the united nations bill richardson and he spok

judges at the european court of human rights have rejected a plea from the parents of terminally—illhis case. chris gard and connie yates lost their final legal bid to take their son to the us for treatment. the court concluded that undergoing experimental treatment with no prospects of success would continue to cause charlie significant harm. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh is with me now. a really sad case. what happens now? this is the end of the road, legally. it means at some point, possibly in the next couple of days, the medical team at great 0rmond street hospital will switch off the mechanical ventilator which keeps charlie alive. they will give him palliative care and he will be allowed to die. that will not happen until his parents have had some time to be with him. it is what all of the doctors, all of the medical team at great 0rmond street have wanted for months, and what everyjudge in the uk says should happen, and what all of the independent experts have said, including a guardian appointed to represent charlie. a lot of people will be saying to give them one more cha

the european court of human rights will rule later on whether doctors treating ten—month—old old charlieparents, who want to take their son to the united states for experimental treatment for a rare genetic disorder. last week, the uk's supreme court agreed with specialists at great 0rmond street hospital that he should be allowed to die with dignity. fergus walsh reports. charlie gard cannot see, hear, move, cry or swallow. he is seriously brain damaged and kept alive with a mechanical ventilator. his parents, chris gard and connie yates, have raised £1.3 million through crowdfunding for experimental treatment in the united states. they say they simply want the best for their son. he hasn't got anything to lose. we know that even if it doesn't work, which i think it will, we know that we have done everything that we can for him. but doctors, including independent experts, say the treatment cannot improve his condition. 0ne concern is that charlie may experience pain but is unable to respond to it. last week, the uk supreme court said while it had the utmost sympathy for his parents, it

they took their fight all the way to the european court of human rights.reed with the british courts it was most likely charlie was being exposed to continued pain. today, his life support will be switched off. his parents say they're being rushed at the most difficult time of their lives. the 4th of august 2016 was the best day of our life, the day charlie was born. the 30thjune 2017 is going to be the worst day in our lives. great 0rmond street hospital say they won't comment on specific details of patient care, but this is a very distressing situation for charlie's parents and all of the staff involved, and their focus remains with them. president trump's much—delayed ban on people travelling to the us from six mainly muslim countries came into effect at 1am this morning. the trump administration says the ban is temporary and will stop terrorists from entering the country, but many people have argued that it's unconstitutional and racist. 0ur correspondent richard lister has the details. this was the response when president trump first imposed his trave

of the road for the parents? almost. the supreme court has said doctors should continue life support for charlie until 5pm tomorrow night to give time for the european court of human rightssn't, doctors at great 0rmond street hospital will be free after that point to switch off the mechanical ventilator that keeps him alive. thejudges said mechanical ventilator that keeps him alive. the judges said they have the utmost sympathy for his parents, who left the court distraught, but they said it was charlie's best interests that were paramount. they said prolonging his life was simply prolonging his life was simply prolong his suffering. the treatment being proposed was futile and that's why he should be allowed to die with dignity. fergus, thank you very much. a company director has gone on trial accused of the manslaughter of four sailors who died when one of his yachts capsized in the north atlantic. the crew on board the cheeki rafiki were returning from antigua to the uk in may 2014 when it got into trouble. today a court heard that douglas innes failed to maintain the vessel and allowed it to set sail. duncan kennedy reports. this is the cheeki rafiki on an earlier voy

his family wanted to take him to america for experimental treatment, butjudges at the european court of human rights uk. 0ur medical correspondent, fergus walsh, reports. these touching images of connie yates and chris gard with their son charlie were taken on the roof of great 0rmond street hospital, a family picnic organised by nurses. a brief respite from the months they have spent in intensive care. charlie is terminally ill with a progressive disorder that weakens his muscles, he cannot move, he cannot group just breathe unaided and cannot swallow and has serious brain damage. for months, his doctors have argued he should be allowed to die. his parents wanted to ta ke allowed to die. his parents wanted to take him to the united states for experimental treatment and they were distraught when three uk courts act the doctors. now by a majority verdict, the european court has done the same. the strasbourg judges ruled the uk courts had been meticulous and thorough and supported their view that it was most likely charlie was being exposed to continue the pain, suffering and distress... there is now

so all the uk courts have said that's charlie should be allowed to die but now the european court of human rights has today looked at the case and they say that they will decide whether or not to ask the uk to extend that critical care, that life support, beyond midnight tonight. i think for that but in a separate hearing in london, the uk supreme court is considering how long that should be allowed to go on for. charlie gard's pa rents, allowed to go on for. charlie gard's parents, to give you an idea of how fraught this whole thing is, has said that if great ormond street hospital withdraws critical care, they will report to the hospital for manslaughter. so there are very entrenched positions here and at the centre of it all, this poor baby mahut is tragically, —— who is tragically terminally ill. we know what the outcome will be but it is about who decides what should happen to charlie in the meantime. thank you very much indeed. finally, president macron‘s party has won a large majority in the french parliament with projections that it could take up to 370 of the seats. marine le pen has won

the european court of human rights has ruled that doctors should continue to treat a terminally ill britishal case. the parents of io—month—old charlie gard, who has a rare genetic condition, want to take him to america for experimental treatment. charlie's doctors — backed by three separate court judgments — insist it won't help him and argue he should be allowed to "die with dignity". inquests into the deaths of five of the victims of the london terror attacks have opened and been adjourned. in all, eight people were killed and dozens injured, when three attackers drove a van into pedestrians on london bridge, then stabbed people in nearby borough market. our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds, reports. they were mainly in their 20s and 30s, a period of life when a london night out on a warm summer's evening brings such pleasure. the coroner's court heard they were all murdered close to london bridge and the popular brough market. sara zelenak was 21, an au pair from australia. she was found with a stab wound to her neck. not far away was james mcmullan, 32, a london entrepreneur. al

judges at the european court of human rights have ordered doctors in london to continue to give life he baby has a rare genetic condition and brain damage. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube board, the circle and hammersmith & city lines are part suspended — due to ongoing investigations at the site of the tower block fire in north kensington. 0n the roads, the m1 londonbound is slow atj7 hemel hempstead, due to earlier carfire. all lanes are now reopen. in wembley, preston road is closed between 40 avenue and highfield avenue, due to a burst water main. in romford: brentwood road is blocked between south street and wheatsheaf road. lets have a check on the weather now with kate. good morning. it was a hot day yesterday, the hottest of the year so yesterday, the hottest of the year so far. 32.5dc. today it‘s going to be and other hot one. lots of sunny spells around today as well. the temperature is likely to get up to 31 in central london. not quite as warm as yesterday. there is a bit more in the way of cloud and uv levels are still high at the pollen count h

european agencies in which he doesn't want to be part of. we will absolutely remain part of the european convention onjune and the european convention onjune and the european convention onjune and the european court of human rightsal post—war agreements that were made. jeremy corbyn speaking to andrew marr. a short time ago i spoke to the former conservative party leader lord howard. he started supporting the recent actions of theresa may. well, i think she is doing the right thing, i think she can stay and i think she should stay. i would just say to you, i was reflecting and trying to put events into some kind of perspective, jeremy corbyn won 30 seats on thursday, i won 33 seats in 2005 and resigned the next day. so, i do not think that we should let the thought thatjeremy corbyn has won some runaway victory take hold because thatis runaway victory take hold because that is not the position at all. runaway victory take hold because that is not the position at altm may not be the position, but i suppose lots of people would argue that theresa may has not won a runaway victory either, and that she campaigned on getting a stronger mandate to enter brexit negotiations and actually, she has not, as she? no, of cou

should continue life support for charlie until 5pm tomorrow night, to give time for the european court of human rightso hear the case. now, if it doesn't, doctors at great 0rmond street hospital will be free, after that point, to switch off the mechanical ventilator that keeps him alive. now, thejudges said they had the utmost sympathy for charlie's parents, who left the court distraught, but they said it was charlie's best interests that were paramount. they said that prolonging his life may simply prolong his suffering, the treatment being proposed was futile, and that is why he should be allowed to die with dignity. fergus walsh, our medical correspondent, reporting. the scottish episcopal church has narrowly voted to allow same—sex couples to marry in church. the decision means it's the only anglican church in the uk to allow gay couples to marry. the vote to remove the stipulation that marriage is between a man and a woman was carried by the synod in edinburgh. 0ur correspondent catriona renton sent this. well, you join us at the general synod of the scottish episcopal church. now, earlier here t

judges at the european court of human rights have rejected a plea to intervene in the case of baby charliein the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. and the democratic unionist party are talking to other parties in northern ireland about re—establishing a power—sharing executive at stormont. the executive formed by the dup and sinn fein broke down in march. chris page reported on what impact the agreement yesterday could have on the prospects for deal stormont. well you hear differing opinions about that, one hand the dup and northern ireland secretary james brokenshire here on behalf of the government very much suggesting that the deal sets a different context for the talks, that it means that because there will be more money in the stormont part of the power—sharing executive gets back up and running, that is something that may encourage politicians to get backin may encourage politicians to get back in government together and get spending that money. but sinn fein when they came out to give a news conference here in the past couple of hours, really came out

the european court of human rights has ruled russia's ‘gay propaganda' law is discriminatory and encourageson and did not serve in the public interest. the kremlin says it will review the court's decision. football managerjose mourinho has been accused of tax fraud. spanish prosecutors investigating mourinho's time as real madrid's head coach say he did not declare income from the use of his image rights. the manchester united manager is accused of defrauding spain of 3.7—million dollars between 2011 and 2012. donald trump may have condemned the brutality of the north korean regime following the death of american student otto warmbier butjohn mcain has gone even further. the republican us senator says otto warmbier was murdered by the kim jong—un regime. he died just days after arriving back in the us in a coma. otto warmbier was ‘bright, intelligent and likeable' — according to a fellow traveller who met him on a trip to north korea in 2015. it was on that trip he was arrested and imprisoned for allegedly stealing a propaganda poster from a hotel. he died yesterday, surrounded by his famil

they took that fight all the way to the european court of human rights.d with the british courts it was most likely charlie was being exposed to continued pain. today, his life—support will be switched off. his parents say they are being rushed the difficult time of their lives. we begged them today to give us lives. we begged them today to give us this weekend. some of our family and friends can come. they can come before tomorrow so the last time they saw charlie will be the last time they ever see him. great ormond street hospital so they will not comment on specific details of patient care, but this is very distressing situation for charlie's pa rents distressing situation for charlie's parents and all the staff involved and focus remains with them. after six years of war, fighters of the so—called islamic state group are heavily under siege in the syrian state of raqqa. as a coalition progresses, they are already preparing for life after the defeat of is. our correspondence sent this report from its pre— airbase. —— correspondent sent this report fro

the european court of human rights and france will rule later whether the live support of a yale babyched off. charlie gard's parents want to take him to the us for treatment. the uk supreme court agreed with specialist doctors that he should instead received palliative care. a group representing abuse survivors has told this programme that it is quitting the government's independent inquiry into child sexual abuse. the white flowers campaign has said it blames theresa may — who set up the inquiry when she was home secretary — for failing to deliverjustice. the group, which represents more than a hundred survivors, said it had lost faith in the inquiry and accused it of not being truly independent. the jury in the trial of the us entertainer bill cosby, who's appearing on sex assault charges, will return to court later having failed to reach a verdict last night. the 79—year—old is accused of assaulting a woman at his home in philadelphia 13 years ago. the cosby show star denies the allegations and says the relationship was consensual. a woman has been charged with murder after a man

they took their fight all the way to the european court of human rights. judges agreed with the british courts it was most likely charlie was being exposed to continued pain. today, his life support will be switched off. his parents say they're being rushed at the most difficult time of their lives. the 4th of august 2016 was the best day of our life, the day charlie was born. but 30th june, 2017, is going to be the worst day of our lives. great 0rmond street hospital say they won't comment on specific details of patient care, but this is a very distressing situation for charlie's parents and all of the staff involved and their focus remains with them. the german parliament has voted to legalise same—sex marriage. the bill will grant gay and lesbian couples full marital rights including child adoption. let's get more from berlin correspondent, jenny hill. good morning. the chancellor herself voted against this bill but she gave mpsa voted against this bill but she gave mps a free vote, didn't she? yes come angela merkel will, i suppose, go down in history

they took their fight all the way to the european court of human rights.dges agreed with the british courts it was most likely charlie was being exposed to continued pain. today, his life support will be switched off. his parents say they're being rushed at the most difficult time of their lives. the 4th of august 2016 was the best day of our life, the day charlie was born. the 30thjune, 2017, is going to be the worst day in our lives. great 0rmond street hospital said they won't comment on specific details of patient care, but this is a very distressing situation for charlie's parents, and all of the staff involved and their focus remains with them. the world's chemical weapons watchdog has said that the banned nerve agent sarin was used in an attack in syria which killed dozens of people. the gas was dropped in april in on a town in the north of the country, and drew condemnation around the world. despite denials of responsibility by syria's assad regime, the foreign secretary borisjohnson says there is no doubt that they were behind the attack. well, th

this follows the decision by the european court of human rights concluding that further treatment wouldcialists at great 0rmond street hospital. clearly a decision to give more time for the family to reconcile themselves with the inevitable decision that will be taken at some stage. more on that as we get it. china's president marked 20 years of the handover from britain china's president marked 20 years of the handoverfrom britain in hong kong. hong kong police have released all 26 activists arrested for staging a protest calling for more political freedom. the president of china, xijinping, started the day with a troop inspection at the people's liberation army garrison in hong kong. since this former british colony was returned to china two decades ago, the military has kept a pretty low profile here and is only on show for special occasions. the city itself is also being dressed up for the 20th anniversary, with light shows and performances planned. strong development in the future is one of the key messages being pushed by the central government. in 1997, hong kong was handed back

they took their fight all the way to the european court of human rights.th the british courts it was most likely charlie was being exposed to continued pain. today, his life support will be switched off. his parents say they're being rushed at the most difficult time of their lives. the 4th of august 2016 was the best day of our life, the day charlie was born. the 30thjune 2017 is going to be the worst day in our lives. great 0rmond street hospital say they won't comment on specific details of patient care, but this is a very distressing situation for charlie's parents and all of the staff involved, and their focus remains with them. a quick line of breaking news on the g re nfell tower a quick line of breaking news on the grenfell tower fire. roger black who manages grenfell tower is stepping aside so he can, in his words concentrate on assisting with the investigation and inquiry. bad news just coming in from the kensington and chelsea tenant management organisation which manages grenfell tower. —— that news just coming in. germany has joined most other

he has appealed it once successfully in the european court of human rights.he entered back to a retrial with the same conviction and he's going to appeal that as well. the authorities will almost certainly not allow him to run, but his strategy is i think to make sure that vladimir putin's reelection will be considered illegitimate by certainly large numbers of supporters. scarlet: thank you, very disturbing images there from russia area julia: going to france, emmanuel macron's party planning a sweeping majority in the lower house of argument. we will track the momentum, next. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is "bloomberg." julia: time for the bloomberg is this flash with a look at the biggest business stories news right now. ireland moving ahead with its irish bankshares. despite the results of the u.k. election. the ipo share prices range today in the vicinity of or dollars $.85 per share and $5.50 per share, valuing the bank is highs $15 billion according to the irish finance ministry. the final price will be determined and announced aro

we'll fight all the way to the european court of human rights. we won't give up., we are still fighting. how have you two coped together? well, i mean, you know, we've had a very brutal court case. we have to sit there and be quiet while they're kind of talking about our son like he is a piece of meat, at some stages. and he's not a piece of meat, he is our son and we love him. and, you know, i... if and when i criticise great ormond st and, i want to make it clear that i'm not talking about the nurses that looked after him. because they are truly amazing people. they have cared for him and the care he has received has been second to none. but obviously it is difficult at the hospital, because everybody recognises us now. we are trying to deal with all this stuff while our son is lying there, you know, not deteriorating butjust not getting any better because he needs these medications. it is as simple as that. yeah, it is tough. it is tough on the pair of us. we don't really sleep much. we eat to survive. we haven't enjoyed life for a long time. but it is not abou

of european agencies, security and environment, which we are part. we will absolutely remain part of the european convention on human rights and the european court on humanrom those vital post—war agreements that we re those vital post—war agreements that were made. as we've been hearing, there has been speculation among conservatives about the prime minister's future. earlier today, my colleague annita mcveigh spoke to the former conservative party leader lord howard. he said he supported theresa may's actions. i think she's doing the right thing. i think she's doing the right thing. i think she's doing the right thing. i think she can stay and to should stay. i was flexing and trying to put events into the perspective. jeremy corbyn one 30 seats on thursday, i won 33 in 2005 and resigned the next day. i don't think we should let the thought that jeremy corbyn has won some runaway victory take over. that is not the position at all. it may not be the position at all. it may not be the position but i suppose lots of people would argue that theresa may has not won a runaway victory either. in that she campaigned on getting a stronger mandate to enter brexi

human beings are not bargaining chips. but you talk about their rights, and who should guarantee those rights, are you saying that should be the european court ofitish courts that have the final say. i think we have a long way to go in this negotiations, we perhaps we‘ll see more details on the white paper to be published on monday. what a shame that we have not seen from the government what i think most people feel is the right thing to do and that is to make back guarantee on the right to remain unconditional. are you one of those who is worried about shortages of labour when we do leave the european union we were seeing yesterday fruit farmers in some parts of the country are finding it hard or ready to get enough people to pick fruit? we need to manage migration better and that should include cracking down on some of those employers who have been exploiting migrant workers and using them to undercut locals. clearly we should also be acting with urgency to invest in the skills of local people, especially young people and it seems like madness to be cutting bursaries the nurses wentjust at the point when we might be seeing those shortages fee