i'm jane hill at westminster. othy and fiona hill — have resigned. nick timothy sad he regretted not including a pledge to cap total social care costs — and that the party hadn't talked to the people who decided to vote labour. they went following what the bbc understands were demands from some conservative mps that mrs may would face a leadership challenge if they were not sacked by this weekend. nick timothy has been a good servant of the conservative party, but politics is a rough business. to shore up her government, mrs may is preparing for talks

hello and welcome to dateline, i‘m jane hill.in the uk, and america‘s withdrawal from the paris climate accord. my guests this week are steve richards, the british political commentator, john fisher burns of the new york times, marc roche of le point, and maria margaronis of the nation. a warm welcome to all of you. let‘s start with the fact that in just a few days from now voters in britain go to the polls in an election called unexpectedly by theresa may after she had been on a walking holiday with her husband over the easter break. in the first couple of weeks of campaigning, the word "landslide" was heard repeatedly in relation to her conservative party — less so now. let‘s assess the state of the parties and consider the difficult task ahead, because whoever ends up in 10 downing street has to navigate britain‘s departure from the eu. steve, a few weeks ago on this programme, we were calling this election boring — not now. it has been the most interesting election in recent decades, i think, because it has been so unpredicta

let's go back to jane hill. election, and particularly this afternoon the resignation of two of theresa may's key advisers, nick timothy and fiona hill. they have 110w timothy and fiona hill. they have now gone, resigned in light of that hung parliament verdict. let's talk to one conservative mp who was re—elected, james cleverly, who joins me from braintree. what are your thoughts, james cleverly, about the fact that nick timothy and fiona hill have gone? obviously, both nick and fiona played an important part in the electoral, in the election campaign, and they came under a fair bit of criticism about that. i think that it bit of criticism about that. i think thatitis bit of criticism about that. i think that it is obviously sad when you lose colleagues like this, even when they have chosen to go, but i think it was probably the right decision. i think it was a pragmatic choice, and also the honourable thing to do in light of the election result. do you think that your prime minister will still be the prime mi

studio: back now to downing street with jane hill. thank you, rebecca. and nigel dodds of the dup to emerge from that meeting. we do not know when it will be. we will get the thoughts of our assistant political editor, who has been following these events. very interesting and quite strong words from sirjohn major, the former conservative leader. extraordinary contrast. theresa may trying to nail down a deal with the dup. sirjohn major appears to be pulling it apart. saying that she ought to consider not going ahead with this deal and tried to just govern on her own without relying on the dup. two concerns from sirjohn major, the impact on the peace process , major, the impact on the peace process, and the impact on tory support. the peace process have concerns with the reading of the deal in northern ireland and the impact it might have on restoring the devolved government in northern ireland. and also in terms of tory strategy and support, he said the danger is this deal will look like cash for votes, his quotes. many other parts of the country will thi

i'm jane hill at westminster, where pressure mounts on theresa may to shape a new government after failinggeneral election. the prime minister is expected to finalise her team of ministers and enlist the support of the democratic unionist party. the scottish conservatives leader is one of several to express reservations about mrs may doing a deal with the dup. she has made herself a hostage to the dup which means she cannot be an independent mediator between the two sides. labour took the conservative seat of kensington in west london — the final constituency declaration, after a third recount. we'll bring you the latest reaction from westminster, belfast and glasgow as questions remain about how long mrs may can remain as prime minister.

i'm jane hill, coverage here from london bridge. coverage here from london bridge. i'm jane hill, and we will keep you up—to—date with all of the developments after another grim night in the united kingdom. seven people losing their lives. 48 people injured. let's hear from people losing their lives. 48 people injured. let's hearfrom some of people losing their lives. 48 people injured. let's hear from some of the eyewitnesses, the people we have been talking to hear on bbc news in the last few hours. people who were out and about in the london bridge, borough market area on that saturday night. let's hear some of their experiences. again, you may find elements of what they have been telling us upsetting. my husband witnessed a stabbing of a man that just appeared to be standing outside a cafe. he witnessed that. i saw the two men, one of whom my husband confirmed was the one who committed the stabbing, running down the street. i know for sure that one of them had implement in his hand. had a long implement in his hand. they run a l

i'm jane hill. seven people died overnight in another terrorist attack. a van drove into pedestrians before three menjumped drove into pedestrians before three men jumped out and drove into pedestrians before three menjumped out and began drove into pedestrians before three men jumped out and began stabbing people in nearby streets. they were running into all the bars, stabbing people. i was saying run, running into all the bars, stabbing people. iwas saying run, run, run! some of the injured are in a critical condition in hospital. ba rs critical condition in hospital. bars and critical condition in hospital. ba rs a nd restau ra nts critical condition in hospital. bars and restaurants were placed in lockdown as police checked buildings for attackers. bateman it after the first reports of the attack, police say they had shot dead the three assailants —— 8 million after. several homes raided in barking in east london, and the rye minister condemns what she calls the evil ideology of extremism. there

the victim was just identified a 67-year-old jane hill of accokeek. john gonzalez has the latest from the scene. deadly was a violent collision in accokeek, maryland last night. still strewn all over this intersection. this is a busy route 210. all the lanes reopened eight hours after the accident speed was a factor, but no signs of drag racing. take a look at the video -- we captured three vehicles being code. d.st being towe a minivan involved in this accident. three or four vehicles were speeding and weaving in and out of traffic. one of the vehicles struck the minivan at the intersection here . the driver of the van was taken to the hospital, where he later died. the striking vehicle also transported but is expected to survive. leaders and residents happen working to stop illegal racing on this road for decades. this is the same exact intersection where eight people were killed back in 2008 after an illegal drag race , a car careening into a group of spectators here en route to 10. 210.n route to adrianna: now, or more on the roads, let's head to

i'm jane hill at westminster, where the prime minister's top advisers — nick timothy and fiona hill —and that the party hadn't talked to the people who decided to vote labour. nick has been a very good servant of the conservative party and of course of theresa may, and he's worked very hard. but politics is a rough business, and these things happen. they went following what the bbc understands were demands from some conservative mps that mrs may would face a leadership challenge if they didn't go by this weekend. mrs may is preparing for talks with the democratic unionist party next week. i want to make this clear.

i am jane hill at london bridge in central london. you're watching bbc news. st attack. a white van drove into pedestrians before three men jumped out and stabbed people in nearby streets. they run in and they were stabbing everyone and i was going to people run, run, run. distressing scenes as paramedics and the emergency services provided first aid. some of the injured are said to be in a critical condition in hospital. police placed several bars in lockdown — people were ordered to lay on the ground as officers checked

the headlines at 6pm: i'm jane hill at westminster, where the prime minister's top advisers, nick timothy were demands from some senior tories that mrs may would face a leadership challenge if the two had remained by her side. ido i do not see how theresa may can really function properly without them, there were almost right and left arm. she has made a huge sacrifice by allowing them to resign orforcing them to resign.

i'm jane hill at westminster, where the prime minister's top advisers — nick timothy and fiona hill —total social care costs, and that the party hadn't talked to the people who decided to vote labour. they went following what the bbc understands were demands from some conservative mps that mrs may would face a leadership challenge if didn't go by this weekend. i don't see how theresa may can function properly without them. they we re function properly without them. they were almost right and left arm, and she has made a huge sacrifice in order to continue. mrs may is preparing for talks with the democratic unionist party

i'm jane hill. police make 12 arrests following last night's terrorist attack here on london bridge that left seven people dead and 48 injured. a van drove into pedestrians on the bridge before three menjumped out and stabbed people in nearby streets. they were running in all the pubs, all the bars. they run in and they were stabbing everyone and i was going to people, "run, run, run!". the prime minister condemned what she called the "evil ideology of islamist extremism" and said it was time to say "enough is enough". there is, to be frank, far too much tolerance of extremism in our country. so we need to become far more robust in identifying it and stamping it out across the public sector and across society. she spoke after distressing scenes, where paramedics and the emergency services provided first aid. some of the injured are said to be in a critical condition in hospital. police placed several bars in lockdown. people were ordered to lie on the ground as officers checked there were no assaila

jane hill is at london bridge for us. that vigil begins very soon.working day since the terrorist attack on saturday night, those killed and injured on saturday will be remembered. let'sjoin our correspondent vishala sri—pathma, but is the mood and will have people been saying to you? crowds are still gathering outside city hall. about 45 minutes ago there were a few people around and now hundreds, up to about 1000 people here, generally a very solemn mood in the air, people on their way home from work, it is key commuting time and two of those people and and lydia. you have both come down after work on your way home. why is it important to you? mainly to pay respects to the innocent that lost their lives and to their families. and also to show unity and love and that no matter what happens in london we won't be divided by hateful acts. and to stand together as a city. you both reside south of the river, south londoners, you are part of the city. how do you feel after the attacks? do you feel safe or a sense of concern? it is only natural to feel con

i'm jane hill.this week we discuss the fall—out from the british general election, political turmoil heightened by a man—made tragedy that hit london this week, and, of course, with brexit talks about to begin. we'll also be looking at the protests in russia, which have put hundreds of people in prison. my guests this week, ned temko the political commentator, annalisa piras the italian film—maker and broadcaster, stefanie bolzen of germany's die welt, and the russian journalist alexander nekrassov. welcome to you all. the british prime minister lost her overall majority in the general election, and is having to do a deal with mps from northern ireland to stay in downing street. theresa may was criticised during the election campaign for not meeting real people, and within a week that criticism has resurfaced because of the government response to the grenfell tower tragedy. an entire residential tower block in london destroyed by fire in one night. but when theresa may first visited the scene, she s

the headlines at 6pm: i'm jane hill at westminster, where the prime minister's top advisers, nick timothy and fiona hill, have resigned. nick timothy said he regretted not pledging to cap total social care costs, and that the party hadn't talked to the people who decided to vote labour. they went following what the bbc understands were demands from some senior tories that mrs may would face a leadership challenge if the two had remained by her side. ido i do not see how theresa may can really function properly without them, there were almost right and left arm. she has made a huge sacrifice by allowing them to resign oi’ sacrifice by allowing them to resign orforcing them to resign. mrs may is preparing for talks with the democratic unionist party to shore up her government. the chief whip is in belfast for talks. i'm reeta chakrabati. the other headlines: police reveal the london bridge terror attackers tried to hire a seven—and—a—half—tonne lorry but their credit cards were declined. petrol bombs and blow torches were found in the van they did use. police say they had pink ceramic knive

i'm jane hill.cal turmoil heightened by a man—made tragedy that hit london this week, and, of course, with brexit talks about to begin. we'll also be looking at the protests in russia, which have put hundreds of people in prison.

i'm jane hill at westminster, where the prime minister's top advisers — nick timothy and fiona hill —e resigned. nick timothy sad he regretted not including a pledge to cap total social care costs — and that the party hadn't talked to the people who decided to vote labour. nick has been a very good servant of the conservative party and of course of theresa may, and he's worked very hard. but politics is a rough business, and these things happen. they went following what the bbc understands were demands from some conservative mps that mrs may would face a leadership challenge if they didn't go by this weekend. mrs may is preparing for talks with the democratic unionist party next week. i want to make this clear. i don't see a minority government prospering very well for very long. labour urges the prime minister to "make way" for it to form a government. some mps who'd opposed jeremy corbyn‘s leadership have urged colleagues to get behind him. ruth davidson welcomes her new scottish mps. she has dismissed reports they might break away from the main uk party. i'm reeta chakrabati — the

i'm jane hill at westminster. in the last hour two of the prime minister's top advisers — nick timothy and fiona hill — have resigned. nick timothy sad he regretted not including a pledge to cap total social care costs — and that the party hadn't talked to the people who decided to vote labour. they went following what the bbc understands were demands from some conservative mps that mrs may would face a leadership challenge if they were not sacked by this weekend. nick timothy has been a good servant of the conservative party, but politics is a rough business. to shore up her government, mrs may is preparing for talks with the democratic unionist party next week. i'm not going to support any legislation that i would regard as socially illiberal or taking this country backwards. its part of what makes this country that we are and i'm sure the dup understand that. labour urges mrs may to "make way" for it to form a government. some mps who'd opposed jeremy corbyn‘s leadership have urged colleagues to get behind him.

i'm jane hill at westminster, where pressure mounts on theresa may to shape a new government after failing to win a majority in the general election. the prime minister is expected to finalise her team of ministers and enlist the support of the democratic unionist party. the scottish conservatives leader is one of several to express reservations about mrs may doing a deal with the dup. she has made herself a hostage to the dup which means she cannot be an independent mediator between the two sides. labour took the conservative seat of kensington in west london — the final constituency declaration, after a third recount. we'll bring you the latest reaction from westminster, belfast and glasgow as questions remain about how long mrs may can remain as prime minister. i'm shaun ley with today's other headlines: police reveal the london bridge terror attackers tried to hire a 7.5 tonne lorry, but their credit cards were declined. petrol bombs and blow torches were found in the van they did use. police also discovered the safe house where they prepared for the attack. detectives want help in tra

i'm jane hill at westminster, where pressure mounts on theresa may.o chief advisers or face a leadership challenge. to shore up her government the prime minister is expected to finalise her team of ministers and is preparing to hold talks with the democratic unionist party next week. the scottish conservatives leader is one of several to express reservations about mrs may doing a deal with the dup. labour took the conservative seat of kensington in west london — the final constituency declaration, after a third recount.

and at 11:30am, jane hill will be looking at the fall—out from the general election as the brexit talks this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh in swiss cottage in north london, where this morning there is still anger and confusion among the residents of four tower blocks who last night were told to evacuate their homes due to concerns about fire safety. many hires are hundreds of people have gone to hotels. many have been able to stay with friends or relatives. the chalcot estate, it consists of, there was an order yesterday evening that they should be evacuated because of those fire safety concerns. around 700 flats we are talking about, with thousands of residents. one of those blocks, the people living there, later they were told they could go back in. the concerns raised were not great they are as initially thought. that still left for blocks worth of people. they had to vacate their flats very quickly, just throwing a few possessions into cases and moving out, except for 83 households who have said that they will not call. the council is going to be speaking to them again today. the

and in dateline london, jane hill and the panel will be discussing whether theresa may can remain atr ten. that's in half an hour's time here on bbc news. good morning and welcome to bbc news. we are close to grenfell tower and outside a methodist church very nearby where you can see some of the flowers a nd nearby where you can see some of the flowers and messages that have been left by local people for the dead and the missing, and pictures of those who are still unaccounted for. there will be a service tomorrow to remember those who have lost their lives in the disaster, there is another service at a catholic church around the corner at midday today. there was going to be another protest at kensington town hall is similarto protest at kensington town hall is similar to the one yesterday but that has been postponed, people here are extremely angry about what happened at the reasons for it. let me tell you about the queen's response. we have had a message to her... from her. it is a statement of great sadness. her majesty the queen has been attending the trooping the colour, and the

i'm jane hill. this week we are discussing the fallout from the british general election.rmoil heightened by a man—made tragedy that hit london this week and of course, with brexit talks about to begin. we'll be looking at rot tests in russia, which —— the protests in russia, which have put hundreds of people in prison. ned tempko is with me, the italian film maker and broadcaster. stephanie bolson. and the russianjournalist. and welcome to you all. the hello and welcome to you all. the british prime minister lost her overall majority in the general election and is having to do a deal with mps from northern ireland to stay in downing street. theresa may was criticised during the election campaignfor was criticised during the election campaign for not getting out and meeting real people and within a week, that criticism has resurfaced because of the government response to the grenfell tower tragedy, an entire residential tower block in london destroyed by fire in one night. when theresa may first visited the scene, she spoke to members of the emergency services but not to l

my colleague, jane hill, is at london bridge for us now.o one of the other men behind saturday's attack — khuram butt, a known extremist who'd been monitored in the past by the security services. we can now speak to mohammed shafiq, from the muslim anti—extremism charity the ramadhan foundation, who says he argued with him at a protest in 2013. he's in salford. thank you for your time, and i am interested specifically in information about khuram butt, you run into him at once, explain what you know about him. in may 2013, i was at college green doing a bbc news interview when i saw khuram butt, and i went over to confront him. ifelt that butt, and i went over to confront him. i felt that this was a man who has spent many years qualifying terrorism, encouraging violence, celebrating the brutal killing of innocent people in our country, and here he was, trying to be interviewed on television and tried to celebrate the fact that lee rigby had been killed. and i had a debate, and khuram butt shouted out in an arabic term for traitor, and cold m

i'mjane hill in west i'm jane hill in west london where an entire tower block has been engulfed by fireke out just before 1am. there is a dedicated line for this incident, 0k? thank you. witnesses say they saw people trapped in their flats shouting from their windows and trying to throw children to safety. it was so dark and so much smoke. there was people running down the stairs. some people even had luggage. there wasjust stairs. some people even had luggage. there was just so much confusion. there was no

i am jane hill at london bridge in central london. you're watching bbc news. i'mjane hill on london bridge where seven people have been killed and nearly 50 injured in a terrorist attack. a white van drove into pedestrians before three men jumped out and stabbed people in nearby streets. they run in and they were stabbing everyone and i was going to people run, run, run. distressing scenes as paramedics and the emergency services provided first aid. some of the injured are said to be in a critical condition in hospital. police placed several bars in lockdown — people were ordered to lay on the ground as officers checked there were no assailants present. police say that within eight minutes of receiving first reports of the attack they had shot dead the three assailants. senior officers say they believe the incident is under control. a large cordon remains in place. there are many officers on scene. we still need to carry out a thorough search of the area to ensure everyone is accounted for. the mayor of london joins an emergency cobra committee meeting, chaire

let's return to jane hill, at borough market. those, we are told, still receiving critical care. there have been many raids and arrests in the capital since the attack on saturday. let's start this section of the programme by finding out more about one of them. let's talk to jane frances kelly in east ham. explain what is happening where you are? in the last three quarters of an hour, a police dog unit arrived. a dog has gone into the property. we have seen forensic teams coming in and out all day. neighbours say at about 4.30 this morning they heard gunshots, a loud explosion and police saying get down, get down. armed police went into the property and the police have been searching it. there were reports earlier that six people were detained. we have talked to local people here that say they only knew a family of three. we're not sure how many were detained. earlier, iwas we're not sure how many were detained. earlier, i was at another location where there was an overnight raid in dagenham, beside the a13. neighbours say they h

jane hill spoke to wyre davies who spoke about how the fla mes davies who spoke about how the flames have taken hold again later on this morning. thankfully now the seat of the fire does appear to have been put out, but that's after extensive work by, not just firefighters on the ground, but also the use of a huge hydraulic platform with an unmanned hose and that was able to get to the centre of the fire which had erupted again this morning in the centre of the building and had gone up through the building itself. there are still, having said that, a huge cordon around the building because police and other emergency services are seriously worried about the integrity of the building itself. now, they say it's still probably going to stand. it's not in danger of falling down, but what has happened throughout the night and throughout the day is that a lot of panels and a lot of debris has been falling off the building itself and you only need to look behind me to see a lot of what is hanging off that building looks incredibly unstable. i spoke to dany cotton, the fire commissioner, earl

i'mjane hill in west i'm jane hill in west london where an entire tower block has been engulfed by fire. at least six people are known to have died, but the met police say the total is likely to rise. the fire broke out just before 1am. there is a dedicated line for this incident, 0k? thank you. witnesses say they saw people trapped in their flats shouting from their windows and trying to throw children to safety. it was so dark and so much smoke. there was people running down the stairs. some people even had luggage. there wasjust stairs. some people even had luggage. there was just so much confusion. there was no sound of alarm or bells whatsoever. there is mothers that have come out and lost their children. there are firefighters that have come out injured. we don't know if they're going to come out safe. the tower is still burning 1a hours later and firefighters remain inside looking for any survivors. the mayor of london says many people are unaccounted for. my thoughts and prayers as i'm sure the thoughts and prayers as i'm sure the thoughts and prayers of the entire country are w

i'm jane hill. police make 12 arrests following last night's terrorist attack here on london bridge that left seven people dead and 48 injured. a van drove into pedestrians on the bridge before three men jumped out and stabbed people in nearby streets. they were running in all the pubs, all the bars. they run in and they were stabbing everyone and i was going to people, "run, run, run!". several homes have been raided in barking in east london. it is thought that four of the 12 arrested are women. the prime minister condemned what she called the "evil ideology of islamist extremism" and said it was time to say "enough is enough". there is, to be frank, far too much tolerance of extremism in our country. so we need to become far more robust in identifying it and stamping it out across the public sector and across society. the main political parties or is there campaigning for the general election. it's important to give a message that democracy must prevail. if we allow these attacks to disrupt our d

jane hill in downing street.l trading could be forced to move to continental europe after the uk leaves the eu. the european commission has put forward proposals that would give it greater control over the clearing of euro denominated transactions post—brexit. at the moment, hundreds of billions of euros move through the capital every day. our business correspondent jonty bloom is in the city for us. the european commission vice president said brexit required certain adjustments to the rules. we need to prepare for the departure of the eu's largest financial partner from the single market. preserve financial stability and provide certainty to businesses. this is why today we are introducing a moderate approach to the supervision. we also want to ensure corporations, and central banks responsible for eu currencies. our business correspondent jonty bloom is in the city for us. what could this mean for people working where you are? what it could mean is that the business they work—out will be forced to move into the

today at 5 — i‘m jane hill, live from borough market where the investigation into saturday‘s attack continuespital — 18 remain in a critical condition. we‘ll have the very latest on

this week mark kermode joins jane hill to discuss this week's cinema releases, including "churchill"the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, is mark kermode. welcome. what do you have for us, mark? a very diverse week. we have churchill with a powerhouse performance by bryan cox. we have gifted which is not what it looks like it's going to be. and whitney: can i be me, the new documentary by nick broomfield. churchill, i do like bryan cox. he gives some fantastic performances. he plays winston churchill, which is a very big role. it is the run—up to d—day. effectively, he is played as a bulldog but as a kind of wounded bear. somebody who has been sidelined. you know, the military bosses are off doing their thing, he is somebody who is seen much more as a figurehead. he is convinced, in the film, that the d—day landings, the operation is very, very flawed and very dangerous and is going to end possibly in tragic loss of life, which recalls a previous conflict. he is sort of flashing back to world war i. we see him at the beginning, he's wal

we leave that scene for a moment and head back to jane hill in downing street.e did. not, as we thought, to head to france, but because these formalities have to be gone through. this is the beginning of a new parliament. crucially, as you have been reflecting, the election of a speaker. we are just discussing here whether it is indeed going to be john bercow again. we are not aware of anyone who is challenging him for the position. that is as much as i can say to you. it may well bejohn bercow. we will find out this afternoon. then after those formalities, there may well be more talks with the dup before theresa may willie bain does have to go, because she has a pre—arranged meeting with emmanuel macron in paris tonight. a meeting, a dinner, that was all arranged before the election. she will be heading off to paris at some point this evening, which means those talks with the democratic unionist party cannot continue indefinitely into the night, because those talks in france ta ke night, because those talks in france take precedence. just to bring you write up

duncan kennedy speaking to jane hill a little earlier.ng fitted to grenfell tower during its refurbishment was changed to a cheaper version, documents seen by the bbc suggest. a coroner will record conclusions into the deaths of seven men, including five young friends, who drowned off camber sands last summer. the parents of 10—month old charlie gard, who fought an unsuccessful legal battle to take him to america for experimental treatment, say he will stop receiving life support today. and in sport, british number one johanna konta withdrew from her semifinal with a back injury, whilst heather watson also missed out on the final after a 3—set defeat to the final after a 3—set defeat to the sixth seed caroline wozniacki in eastbourne. world number one andy murray managed to practice today at the all—england club. he's showed signs of the hip problem that has forced him to pull out of the warm up forced him to pull out of the warm up match out of wimbledon. live cricket matches will return to the bbc on live television for the first time i

i'm jane hill, at westminster, where theresa may is under pressure to try to shape a new government,rt of the democratic unionist party. the scottish conservatives leader is one of several to express reservations about mrs may doing a deal with the democratic unionists. she has made herself a hostage to the dup, which means she cannot be the dup, which means she cannot be the independent mediator between the two sides. labour took the conservative seat of kensington in west london — the final constituency declaration, after a third recount. we'll bring you the latest reaction from westminster,

you are watching bbc news, i am jane hill at london bridge in central london.ree men jumped a white van drove into pedestrians before three menjumped out a white van drove into pedestrians before three men jumped out and stabbed people in the streets nearby. they were running in, all of the pubs, all of the bars, i can't remember all of them. i was going to people, run, run, run. the prime minister has emerged from chairing an emergency cobra committee meeting. she said the time has come for things to change. there is,

here we are ready for bbc news at one with jane hill. first a look at the weather.so this lunchtime. theresa may has promised that britain will become more prosperous after brexit, with enormous opportunities leading to "a brighter future". i am confident that we can fulfil the promise of brexit together, and build a britain that is stronger, fairer, and even more prosperous than it is today. tickets for sunday's concert to raise money for the victims of the manchester attack have sold out within 20 minutes of going on sale.

ina in a moment the news at one with jane hill.—west where we see the cloud, and outbreaks of rain. a little bit of rain further north, eastern side of scotland, drips and grabs, western side, that bit drier, staying fairly cloudy, dry afternoon essentially in northern ireland. northern england, some outbreaks, light and magic, quite grey, a view than the storms breaking out in the south—eastern corner, fairly well scattered. —— light and patchy. quite windy across the western side of wales and the far south—west of england. patchy rain will slip south, leaving dry conditions behind. and with a lot about overnight, temperatures not dropping away too far, nine, 10 degrees, 13, 14, maybe 15 degrees further south you happen to be. sta rt further south you happen to be. start of the weekend, we see this little area of rain is clearing away, another area of rain pressing into the far north—west but in between, a lot of dry and bright weather to be had, and so some good opportunities for getting out and about. early rain from the south—e

in a moment, the news at one with jane hill. first the weather.rth of rainfall and today, the weather front, than a month's worth of rainfall and today, the weatherfront, the than a month's worth of rainfall and today, the weather front, the worst of it will be across northern england but there is an area of rain which will be affecting parts of wales and the south—west in two areas of rain spiralling into that areas of rain spiralling into that area of low pressure. look at that, there is a window of drier weather across parts of the midlands, east anglia and the south—east so here, i dare say, maybe even a little bit of brightness. in much better afternoon in london, for example, northampton there as well but the south—west, wheels and certainly throughout yorkshire, rain. just about getting away in northern ireland but in scotland, a totally different story. even some sunshine coming through. but most of the time, i think it will be fairly cloudy. this is what happens to this evening. this band of wet weather across northern england will be dri

i'm jane hill close to london bridge.seven people and injured 48. officers raid properties in east london in the early hours of this morning, arresting several more people. the first person known to have died in the attack is christine archibald — a 30—year—old canadian social worker — in london with herfiance. 48 people were injured, among them an off—duty policeman who took on the attackers. my understanding is that without hesitation, wearing his normal clothes, he dived in and tried to assist. and he, i'm afraid, was himself severely injured, but utterly heroic. security moves centre—stage in the general election campaign, as labour and the conservatives each say they're best placed to protect the country. we have protected counterterrorism policing budget, we have funded an uplift in the number of armed police officers, and from 2015, as i said in my speech, we are protecting. this election is, of course, about many, many things, but it is also, i think, recognising those people who have lost loved ones. welcome to b

let's cross over to jane hill at london bridge. good morning from london bridge.on will fall silent to remember them, to think of all those who lost their lives. we know they came from all corners of the globe. we will think about their families and pay tribute to the remarkable and often brave work of members of the emergency services and police. it is, of course, the second time in less than two weeks that the nation comes together in this way following the manchester attack in which 22 people died. so, now, wherever we are in the united kingdom, we pause and remember them asa kingdom, we pause and remember them as a mark of respect. big ben tolls silence

jane hill is at the scene for this. north kensington in west london.gination to think about how many people were inside asleep. families and he's a class of different sizes. we have had stories of people who mercifully did manage to escape and stories of remarkable bravery on the pa rt stories of remarkable bravery on the part of emergency services and those who did manage to get down the stair wells and out the middle of the night talked about firefighters passing them upstairs trying to get people out. 11 hours later the still fire at the right—hand side of the building. it is devastating and terribly upsetting site. let's just try to bring all the details that we so try to bring all the details that we so far. the metropolitan police say they know at least six people have been killed in the fire. the fire raged through the night. this 27—storey block, home to hundreds of people, was engulfed in flame. in the chaos, it was unclear how many were able to get out. some were trapped inside, for some time at least, standing at windows in the desperate hop

let's get a summary of all the latest election developments from jane hill. good afternoon. declared, the conservatives have 318 seats, eight short of a majority. speaking at lunchtime, she said she intended to form a government with the dup of northern ireland to provide certainty and to deliver brexit. having secured the highest number of votes and the greatest number of seats in the general election, it is clear that only the conservative and unionist party has the legitimacy and ability to provide that certainty by commanding a majority in the house of commons. the dup leader arlene foster has spokenin the dup leader arlene foster has spoken in the last hour, saying she has spoken to theresa may today, and that her party had agreed to enter talks with the conservatives. she said that would be to explore how to bring stability to the uk. labour leaderjeremy corbyn exceeded all expectations, gaining 29 seats and winning 40% of the vote. that is the biggest increase in the share of the biggest increase in the share of the vote by a labour leader since clement attlee in 1945