this is gemma.alcolm roberts to bring up. everybody liked gemma, she mixed with anybody, we just thought she were a normal kid, laughing and joking, she were lovely, she were. this is the first time the couple have talked about their foster daughter and the difficulties that started at an early age. she was a very troubled and a child that you couldn't reason with, a child that no matter what you said to her, she tried to get attention, whether it was good or bad. she were doing really stupid things, putting herself in danger, to the point where she was going to throw herself off the railway line. at 11, gemma was moved to a children's home, taken into care by rotherham council. now closed, this is one of the places where she was preyed on by men who claimed to be her boyfriend. it sounds like they plied her with money, goods, then drugs. and once they got hold of you with drugs, then every bit of your money that you get isn't your money, so you're owing to them all the time, and that is how it was.

last february gemma died of a morphine overdose.were still there from the care system, still there until she died at 35. and they‘re still there now. out on the streets. south yorkshire police said they do not have details of the specific incidents and that they will work with her family. but gemma‘s death is a tragic reminder of the importance of learning from the past. alison holt, bbc news, rotherham. the transport secretary, chris grayling, says politicians in the north of england should find the solutions to its regional transport problems, not central government. his comments come as northern leaders are meeting in leeds calling for more money and a commitment from central government to help improve transport links in the region. 0ur correspondent dan whitworth is in leeds. how has that comment from chris grayling gone down? not very well as you might imagine. it has been dozens you might imagine. it has been d oze ns of you might imagine. it has been dozens of political business leaders who have meeting here behind me in leed

i'm gemma acton. these are your headlines brexit talks move ahead and the stakes get higher with every tick of the clock. we spoke to the european parliament's chief brexit negotiator who says britain can't have its cake and eat it >> apparently some people think or dream that they can have all the advantages of the european union, free trade, single market, customs unit without any liability, without any inconvenience. >>> british prime minister theresa may says the uk will build the closest, freest trading relationship possible with japan as she continues her post-brexit trade building mission. >>> difficult to stomach carrefour shares sink to the bottom of the stoxx 600 bringing rival casino down after issuing a profit warning on declining margins. >>> battle stations. president trump hits the road to campaign for a tax overhaul, but there's a lack of specifics and plenty of opposition in congress >>> good morning welcome to the show. let's look at how european markets opened there's more green tha

gemma acton joins me in the studio to go through the numbers. they say it's unusual to see this level of inflows, but on the down side to see this level of margin compression. that will moderate in the second half >> yes we're seeing a move from retail to investments we saw big inflows some of them are quite lumpy frm, a fund of hedge funds took in some big mandates, which sho shows 8$8.2 billion of inflows, very, very high. some of that was under one of the mandates margins compressing by 8 points over the first half, that's quite a big compression. >> what is that down to? because of the switch from retail to institutions >> it's low margin products. partly due to the client base and the products offered more broadly speaking it's due to the competition in the industry as well >> russ molden is still with us. what do you make of the numbers? >> shares are up 6%, in that respect they're favorably received performance fees were strong that makes a nice change also surplus capital on the balance sheet. a big increase in the dividend one or two an

gemma: we really like to put it the global context. if you think about where global growth has come from in the last 18 months, we have had a synchronized global growth story. we have been global inflation and as aslowly concern for policymakers, but still at an upward trend. becky to optimistic because we see it expanding into 2018. that expansion has been going on, but we have not seen inflation yet. when you see is the biggest factors holding it back that might dissipate? there are transitory factors that might have been holding it back in the u.s. this year and the fed has highlighted them. someare technology, dampening of consumer prices earlier in the year after china and the west raised interest rates. we think that is behind us. we see growth accelerating into the second half of the year a little bit above 2%. we think the underlying trend in prices,n -- rent, home and wages -- will continue to accelerate into it 2018. is the global backdrop dissipating. from the segue economic backdrop for a moment and toward the policy, i wan

department of justice gemma spoke to the cfo and joins me now when i look at the analyst notes, i'm seeing lots of praise >> was a broad-base beat we saw in the first quarter they also beat, but that was predominantly on the income side here there was strength on income but also costs did well income revenues were up in the natwest markets, particularly important given that rbs is a bank focused on fic, and other competitors use fic in regards to low volatility. i also talked about the uk economy. the message out of the bank yesterday was gloomy what we did see from the royal bank of skocotland was that the net income margins were squished, but they perpetuated growth on the mortgage side. i asked how that outlook for the uk economy was in general. >> if you look at our payment trends in the first half, they appear to be benign. we are cautious. we look at consumer trends it feels like the growth in consumer credit, poor savings rate, decline in real wages all point to future issues regarding consumer commentary yesterday >> has that altered your assumptions built into your molds going for

. >> gemma, thank you very much for that >>> join us at 11:55 for decision time. we'll bring you the boe rate decision and mark carney's press conference live. that's with gemma and myself as you can see on your screens. >>> the ecb has lowered the emergency funding cap for greek banks. the bank of greece and domestic banks can draw up to 38.9 billion ewe euros in emergency liquidity. >>> do e-mail the show, e-mail us questions, comments on anything that you're seeing here the address is streetsignseurope@cnbc.com you can find us on twitter, streetsignseurope@cnbc and tweet me directly, @carolincnbc. >>> still ahead, scuffles break out on the floor of the brazilian congress as lawmakers vote on the future of the country's president. we'll bring you the details after this short break these days families want to be connected 24/7. that's why at comcast we're continuing to make our services more reliable than ever. like technology that can update itself. an advanced fiber-network infrustructure. new, more reliable equipment for your home. and a new culture built arou

gemma, what is it that investors are focusing on? >> it looks like they weren't expecting the additional 300 million euro provision, which has been made and has hit the overall net profit that's an exceptional item but i don't know if there's concern that there's more finds and more exceptionals ahead. it doesn't take account the payment done in the first quarter of this year equities are also weaker than expected a lot of problems are well-flagged we know it's a low volatility client it hit other investment banks. the low interest rate impacts eurozone retail banking. it is not particularly clear why investors are upset what is interesting is when we talked to the bank they were clean to flag the international opportunities. when you look at analyst reports, you speak to brokers, they're focused on the growth potential. i spoke to the deputy co about that i asked him about brexit that's one big international move that will really change the game for many banks globally listen to what he had to say >> the answer to your question, ver

in february of this year, gemma died of a morphine overdose.rkshire police say they don't have details of the specific incidents and that they will work with her family. but gemma's death is a tragic reminder of the importance of learning from the past. and if you have any concerns about what was covered in that report. there's more information on the bbc action line — the number is 0800 888 809. there's also a full list of support and organisations available at bbc.co.uk/actionline. the headlines on bbc newsroom live: the government has published a legal paper — insisting the european court ofjustice will not have direct influence over the uk after brexit. as the 20th anniversary of princess diana's death approaches — prince harry talks to the bbc about his painful memories. and donald trump lashes out at the media — as he defends his handling of the violence in charlottesville. now, what makes a great comedy film? that was the question posed to 253 film critics by bbc culture, who have just unveiled their list of the 100 greatest comedies of

cnbc's gemma atkin joins us live from london. good to have you with us.ll the impact be here as a result of this shutdown? >> it's an enormous impact. more than one-fifth of u.s. oil refining capacity has been knocked out by this storm. what we are hearing here in london specifically from a report by the financial times is there's a big surge in cargo ships set to come out to the u.s. around 40 cargos have set to be booked this week, which needless to say, is substantially higher than regular volume. those flotillas getting set to sail at this time. what we've seen as a result of the storm is that wholesale petrol prices have spiked a lot higher. up around 20% in the last week. concerns about how much higher that's going to surge sf something isn't done to deal with the real shortage of oil in the states given the storm, which doesn't show too many signs of letting up. >> big business headline yesterday. president trump gave a speech on his tax plan where he made an announcement about the u.s. gdp. here it is. check this out. >> we just announced that we

initial gemma measurements on had simulation detections at a number of islands.he studies confirmed that gavel high-yield devices differs from a weapon of a -- range. roughly, 50% of the initial gamut goes arrived within the first half second after the burst. what the multi-megaton bomb, some 80% to 90% of initial gamma will not allow on targets, at fair distances, providing a number of seconds for target personnel to take such cover. becomesing differential of academic interest. if developed, a dosage and ranges of concern would be 1/10 the predicted levels, meaning initial gamma from the bigger that couldranges cause 100% casualties outside of heavy bunkers. measurements are made indirectly by nuclear changes in detector elements exposed and buries distances. -- ome to a field ever since nevada, we recognize that such burst may produce widespread contamination. project wascastle in this area. further knowledge was a military necessity, relevant to the defense of american cities. bursts reduced fallout. we will consider land surface bursts. the sea water involve

found in the pollen and nectar of the plants that's affecting queen bees in a recent study led by gemma barron a ph d. student at oral holloway university of london laboratory tests showed that exposure to talk some which is a neo need to know it make made queens twenty six percent less likely to lay eggs why is that so important because their colonies die each winter and in the spring queen bees must build a new colony by laying the eggs for a new worker bees but if. to reduce the population by one quarter that could be a disaster for all of us because of previous studies like. the european union imposed a temporary moratorium in two thousand and thirteen on the use of three keep pesticides but so far the us allows the use of most annoyed so it would seem it's time for us to step up and. i couldn't agree more i mean we don't want to design those robots to see a black mirror knows what happens. i want to give away the punchline. to . remember everyone in this world we're not told. you i am. and i'm a great night everybody. the people. but. it was suggested. and a fairly strong one there

hejoins mollie king, davood ghadami, ruth langsford, gemma atkinson, the reverend richard coles and joenett to be named but in the meantime he has a dayjob to do and thatis meantime he has a dayjob to do and that is the weather. there is rain in the outlook but it has been a lovely weekend for most of us today. blue skies earlier on today, this picture was taken in the vale of glamorgan. cloud is increasing, fairweather cloud across wales and england. a few showers in scotland. usami entered the day for much of northern and eastern parts of england and a lot of the cloud elsewhere will away. higher cloud is coming our way, thicker cloud across the west to bring rain to northern ireland and by the end of the night across wales and the south west of england. cloud amounts increasing, not as cold as last night, chances of seeing the meteor shower, not as good as last night. there will be some clearer skies earlier than the night and particularly towards the east. outbreaks of rain tomorrow morning. the wettest weather pushing into scotland, wet for the rush—hour in the south west of the co

the latest announcement comes after actress gemma atkinson, tv presenter ruth langsford, eastenders staro confirmed to be taking part in the bbc one series. the reverend richard coles is the latest added to the list and he has been speaking to my colleague, ben brown. i have been desperately trying not to let slip the news for six months. people keep saying, ooh, would you like to do strictly? and you say, i would love to and not give anything away. and how excited are you? tremendously, you can see that there is a major paradigms shifting and dance talent ready to emerge. but you are a great musician, starring with the commune art for years, you must have music in your bones? someone rather unkindly dug out a video of me dancing from 1987 and all you see is a musician struggling to get out! that ed balls was taken into the nation's hearts, and you have spoken to him about some advice?” nation's hearts, and you have spoken to him about some advice? i had an off the record briefing from a seniorformer off the record briefing from a senior former government minister. it was a helpful and d

country's labor market france's hard line union opposed attempts to rewrite the labor code let's get to gemma acton in paris. fill us in on this one >> good morning. so, we're looking really for the details of what's going to be in the labor reform proposals tomorrow these have been on the table for a couple months. negotiated at length between the government, the president macron, the unions and many other interested parties, including medif, the largest employer's federation in the country, whose conference i'm at today. the real argument is over whether these reforms are really going to do what they say on the tin and what the president says he wants to do which is ease the path for employees to negotiate directly with trade unions without being ham strung with imposing regulations from the state. labor reform has been a big issue in france for the last couple of decades. very little progress has been made it's seen as a key problem to the fact that the unemployment rate remains suddenlyhigh. right now it's around 9.5%, which is much lower than it's been for a while still above the 9.1% fo

this is protester gemma figueres. >> we have to say, we are not afraid. you obviously feel it could happen to you at any time, and that is scary. but we cannot stand still. we have to show that we keep living. that is what we have to do. amy: in the israeli occupied west bank, thousands of people attended the funeral for an eight-year-old palestinian girl who was run over and killed by an israeli settler on saturday near nablus. the girl, asil abu oun, was leaving a permarket th a friend when e s struck and killed by thisraeli settler in broad daylight in front of her father. in burma, more than 100 people have been killed amid clashes and widespread crackdown by the burmese army against persecuted rohingya muslims in the rakhine region. burmese authorities say members of an armed rohingya group launched a raid on a police station friday. residents say that in response, burmese security forces stormed rohingya towns, opening fire on civilians, torching homes, and forcing thousands to flee. this is one rohingya refugee, mujibur rahman, who fled into bangla

the show, our special guest today has escaped her chains in game of thrones, the brilliant actress, gemmaing, hello! one of the few things she can watch you in! she does boldly watch everything i do. you are facing food heaven or food hell. heaven would be trout, prawns, coriander, coconut, please! help? i can barely say it, cook dabbles, creamy, fruity pudding deserts. and this is not a pregnancy thing. this isa this is not a pregnancy thing. this is a long—standing problem!|j this is not a pregnancy thing. this is a long-standing problem! i don't think you can cure me of my problem with cooked apples. first time on saturday kitchen for animal macro.|j am doing marinated monkfish cheeks. and dan doherty, what can we look forward to? and don't forget, you quys forward to? and don't forget, you guys at home are in charge of choosing food heaven and food hell, see you are a handsome brilliant chef. does that make up for the oyster comment? how do you. have a good show, see you later. stay with us, the headlines are on the way. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and naga munchetty. w

in this waterside development, gemma tucker was cleaning up after what she described as a horrendoushe water seemed to be coming in really fast. it was coming in the back of the door, the front door and even at the front of the house. so i had to climb through the window to get back into the house to get my stuff gathered and get the baby out of the house. eventually we had to get him out of the front window. aaron blair returned to his house this morning, it was flooded and he had to get his young family to safety. i have two young children, a two—year—old and a four—year—old, and my wife was panicking because they gradually water was going up. the flow was too much, we eventually had to get them out. for other residents, it was a similar story. it is ruined, the new suite is ruined, everything. it is all going to have to be thrown out. what do you think of the authority's response? they were so slow last night. we got the sandbags after the house was flooded. the rescue services were under severe pressure with more than 400 emergency calls through the night. the city of derry airpo

the latest announcement comes after actress gemma atkinson, tv presenter ruth langsford, eastenders starws for six months! people say, would you like to do strictly? and i don't give anything away! how excited are you? tremendously, you see there is a major paradigms dance talent waiting to emerge. you are a great decision, you must have music in your bones? someone rather unkindly dubbed out a video of me dancing from 1987, you can see a vicar struggling to get out, i'm not sure it will be as good! ed balls was taken into the heart of the nation, and you had been talking to him a bit about advice? i had an off the record briefing from a former senior government minister! it was helpful. i got government minister! it was helpful. igota government minister! it was helpful. i got a very thorough, helpful prep sheet, most of which i have failed to do! there he is... he was amazing, wasn't he? but, you know, it is so loved by the nation. it gets a staggering audience. millions of people watch it, do you think it will be daunting although you go out there and enjoy yourself? vicars have alway