to be clear, when i took up the appointment with greensill capital, greensill capital had never done over another two years. do you feel that mr greensill's primary interest in you was your experience within the civil service and your ability to use the influence that you'd acquired as a civil servant for the advantage of greensill capital? i didn't think so then, and i would like to think that... i would like to still think that's not the case. bill crothers. and that was tuesday in parliament. thank you for watching. i do hope you canjoin me at the same time tomorrow for wednesday in parliament, including prime minister's questions. until then, from me, david cornock, bye for now. hello there. for many of us, the temperatures are going to continue to build as we move through this week. both by day and it is going to feel warmer and muggier at night as well, as we start to import some very warm and humid tropical air right across the uk. but further north and west, we will continue to be played by low pressure and some weather fronts, so thicker cloud with some patchy rain at times.

servant, bill crothers, has insisted there was "no conflict" when he joined the financial firm greensill capitalf greensill on whose behalf david cameron had lobbied for government business prompted close scrutiny of its affairs. bill crothers told mps on the public administration and constitutional affairs committee that some of the reporting about the arrangement "was not quite right". in the press the phrase "double—hatting" has been used, and ijust feel that's not appropriate. this was a traditional, a transitional arrangement. the government has been widely criticised in the house of lords over new immigration rules that will mean children on school trips from other european countries will, from october, require a passport rather than an id card. thousands of schoolchildren from europe will not now be visiting our country since they no longer will be able to use and eu or eea id card. and my lords, there is no doubt the requirement for passports and visas will put such trips beyond the capacity of many schools. my lords, it's short—sighted, it's petty and mean—spirited. a home office minist

number of ongoing parliamentary and government inquiries into standards issues in the wake of the greensill capital she said she would continue to speak up for women in public life. 0ur correspondent. all periods of leadership must come to an end. that is why when we are privileged with holding such a position we must not waste a moment on frivolous brinkmanship but rather forge ahead on behalf of those we represent. whilst i will miss the exchanges from the seat, i'm looking forward to fresh challenges. this will be my last speech but i plan to continue to speak up on behalf of women in public life as well as our children. by seeking better protections for everyone on social media. the headlines on bbc news. a delay in the full lifting of england's lockdown has been agreed by ministers. the pause could be for another four weeks. borisjohnson will make a full announcement later today. but a glimmer of hope for those waiting to be married, with hints that restrictions on weddings, might still be eased. how will the delays affect you? victoria derbyshire is in blackpool through the day to hear from p

number of ongoing parliamentary and government inquiries into standards issues in the wake of the greensill capitalna says it is working to resolve what it has called a "performance issue" at one of its sites in guangdong. it follows reports that the us government is assessing information that suggested a leak at the taishan nuclear plant after the french firm, framatome, warned of an "imminent radiological threat". in a statement the company said "according to the data available, the plant is operating within the safety parameters, our team is working with relevant experts to assess the situation and propose solutions to address any potential issue." the headlines on bbc news... the final easing of covid restrictions in england is set to be delayed — the prime minister will make an official announcement later today —— but senior ministers have already signed off on a postponement. that could mean capacity limits for sports, pubs and cinemas will remain, and nightclubs would stay closed. industry leaders warn any delay beyond june 21st would be "catastrophic" nato leaders — including borisjohnson —