gchq chief warns britain and the need for a brexit security deal.e, and he's the boss, who has said what britain does. he said has said what britain does. he said has supplied information which is self the europeans break up a potential security risk and he has given detailed risks. normally intelligence chiefs to give details of what they are doing in other parts of the country. the reason for this is the eu has been making threatening noises that of britain believes the eu, the corporation that has been going on will end so basically, this is a warning shot, saying we are giving a lot of information that you need and if you throw us out, you're putting yourself at risk. this is a political intervention? it's unprecedented to have a gchq boss make this kind of diplomatic intervention in politics. it comes after the eu warned that the uk may be kicked out of galileo, the alternative gps satellite system which the uk has contributed an awful lot to, and expertise. michel barnier saying that the uk won't be able to participate in the european arrest w

the gchq stories on the front page of the guardian. and a different picture from royal ascot.an. they are referring to harry kane, because his goals against tunisia the other night got 21 million people watching the match on bbc one comparing with 13 million watching the royal wedding one month earlier.l 13 million watching the royal wedding one month earlier. a bit of analysis, apparently, lots of happy fa ns analysis, apparently, lots of happy fans calling in sick after watching that. 21 million of them? it ended at 9:30 pm. surely you can... i mean, i watched at 9:30 pm. surely you can... i mean, iwatched it, and i still got to work. thank goodness. do you know what i mean? anyway. laziness, isn't it? you can watch something and enjoy it and still come to work. and coming to work is arguably as fun because you can talk all about the night before. sunday lunchtime is the next one? yes. could be a quiet monday morning in offices across the country. it was not addictively quiet in the england training camp yesterday. after a big game you see people having a massage or maybe a

the guardian leads with the head of gchq warning that they provide intelligence that all of europe needsat he hoped this would continue after brexit and the times goes with the same story, as well as reporting that rank and file police officers are asking for cannabis laws to be re—written so a varied set of front pages. let's look at some of them in a bit more depth. with me are the broadcaster and writer, mihir bose, let's start with the metro stop kick off with what is the matter of saying? heartbreaking scenes here children ages between 4—10, under this new o—tolerance law that donald trump has insisted on port illegal immigrants. people coming over the border without the correct papers, he is removing children from their pa rents he is removing children from their parents and a very distressing seeing coming out of the us today. and the language that donald trump is using, infesting, migrant investing. that is very worrying. they are saying these migrants, the adults, would be criminally charged and therefore they should be separated from the children. this is such a dreadful way of

they hide their talents well, but gchq has got quite effective at this.es how it was gchq which would the national security agency here that the democrat documents were flowing into russian hands. they have used these in very different ways. the north koreans have used it to melt down and tutors at sony corporation, because they didn't like the movie they were making about kim jong—un. the russians have used it to basically undercut our confidence in oui’ basically undercut our confidence in our own institutions. the subtitle of the book, jane, is war, sabotage and fear. iwould of the book, jane, is war, sabotage and fear. i would say the north koreans are doing pretty well at sabotage and the russians are doing really well at selling fear. if the us is so good cyber warfare itself, why don't we hear about any retaliatory attacks? because we are the most vulnerable country on earth, and britain right behind us. during the rush a hack, had a lot of opportunities to retaliate, and his fear that, if you did, putin would come back on election day and medal in

we were being told by people on the inside that britain would basically say, you don't want to lose gchqe not trying to use this as a negotiation. but this, read it, it is the eu saying, insofar as you keep threatening to pull security cooperation, we can threaten to pull galileo. and i'm sorry, it is a terrible position to be in. for both sides, surely. yes, absolutely. but british soft power should be going to italy right now, the italians have got a lot of axe to grind with brussels, which should be talking to the italians and saying, let's do a deal. i'm sorry to say, if boris johnson wants to drag donald trump's negotiating tactics, dragged them into that. let's do some deals with europe. instead we are helpless. we are helpless because the government is weak. downside of brexit? not remotely. this is the eu saying we are taking our ball and going home. it is ridiculous, and i find it extraordinary, the remainers, when the eu says in flight as they say, seek we told you brexit was bad. if the government says it, they say this is an awful thing for you to say. the reality is that we

the head of gchq has said the surveillance agency has played a critical role in disrupting terroristuntries in the last year. however, jeremy fleming said it was important the uk and the eu continued to co—operate on security issues after brexit. the government is seeking a bespoke deal on security co—operation. the pope has joined the widespread criticism of president trump's hardline immigration policy, which has seen thousands of children separated from their parents, if they enter the country illegally from mexico. in an interview, the pope said he supported catholic bishops in the us who have opposed the policy. president trump, has been holding talks with congressional leaders — amid growing public anger, as 0ur north america correspondent david willis reports. amid growing concern from members of his own party, the president came to capitol hill to talk about the crisis on the southern border. the system has been broken for many years, the immigration system. it's been a really bad, bad system, probably the worst anywhere in the world. we can fix it. having met with republican

we have good cooperation in the gchq and the agencies, others, that is pretty good.about emerging threats. i would be positive about the way the government agencies work with us. how you respond to those threats -- there is a competitive dimension. it would also be quite dangerous if the banks all had the same defense mechanisms. then the whole system would be vulnerable. tom: a chart, sir howard, saying it all. you provided great global leadership on this distinction. this is normalized back to the financial crisis, the outperformance of american banks. it is the third rail of discourse, a way to bring in continental room to silence. do european banks need to become more anglo-american? nobody wants to talk about it but we will ask you. therd: one part of it is, american capital markets are much more flexible. bankers, arean constantly present for further progress on capital markets union in europe. one reason why american banks can perform better, the securitization market is much stronger in the u.s. you can take on risks, offload risk, the way in which the market

the head of gchq has said the surveillance agency has played a critical role in disrupting terroristleast four other european countries in the last year. however, jeremy fleming said it was important the uk and the eu continued to co—operate on security issues after brexit. the government is seeking a bespoke deal on security co—operation. five people have been injured after a small explosion at a london tube station, thought to have been caused by an electrical fault. officers were called to reports of people running at southgate station just after 7 o'clock yesterday evening. a man at the scene described people being trampled. two people were taken to hospital and three others were treated at the scene for minor injuries. nursery bosses in england say they face financial loss and even closure because of free childcare places offered by the government — that's according to a survey by an industry body. the national day nurseries association says the government does not pay them enough for the 30 hours of childcare which has been offered to working parents of three and four—year—olds