the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell — admits he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitosition. we need to move now. and jeremy has had one month ago, yes, we are going to put this issue back to the people. fully agree. sir david attenborough makes a surprise appearance on glastonbury‘s pyramid stage — praising the festival for going plastic—free. that is more thani million bottles of water have not been drunk by you in plastic. applause. thank you. a century from jonny bairstow helps england secure the win against india — keeping alive their hopes of reaching the world cup semi—finals. good evening. donald trump has become the first sitting us president to enter north korea, stepping on to its territory after surprise talks with its leader, kimjong—un. they met in the dmz or ‘demilitarised zone‘ between north and south korea. speaking warmly of each other, the two leaders agreed that negotiators would now aim to restart the stalled talks on north korean de—nuclearisation. from seoul, nick bryant sent this report. "meet me at the dmz," said the president. his impromptu i

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell says labour needs to ‘move now‘ towards support for another brexitn was still trying to "build consensus with the trade unions on the issue." here's our political correspondent, tom barton. they are two ofjeremy corbyn's closest lieutenants, john mcdonnell, his shadow chancellor and len mccluskey, the leader of the unite union, labour's biggest financial backer and a close ally of the party's leader. but over brexit they are divided. in the last few months john mcdonnell has become one of a number of members of the shadow cabinet to move towards supporting another referendum. today he admitted that he was a little bit frustrated that the party's policy hasn't done the same. we've all agreed that we have to go back to the people. yes, of course we want a general election but we have to go back to the people on any deal or no deal most probably in a referendum. almost certainly in a referendum. the discussion then is about what attitude should labour take. i have said publicly i would vote remain and campaign for remain. but that other big beast of lab

in the last few months, john mcdonnell has become one of a number of members of the shadow cabinet toendum. and today, he admitted he was a little bit frustrated at the party's policy —— that the party's policy hasn't done the same. we agree we should put it back to the people. we want a general election but we have to go back to the people on any deal or no deal, or certainly a referendum. the discussion then is about what attitude labour should take, and i have said publicly that i would vote remain and campaign for remain. but that other big beast of labour politics, len mccluskey, says the party needs to look before it leaps, suggesting john mcdonnell was panicking. i don't believe that there is a panic, and my message to everybody is, stop panicking, stop putting pressure on jeremy everybody is, stop panicking, stop putting pressure onjeremy corbyn. he is demonstrating real leadership by seeking a consensus view across oui’ by seeking a consensus view across our party. jeremy corbyn, change your mind! it is notjust in labour‘s top ranks where there is a discussion taking place ov

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitwhat i have been trying to say is we need to move now and jeremy said a month ago we are going to put this issue back to the people. england play india in a crucial world cup group stage game at edgbaston president trump has become the first serving president to step foot inside north korea — after a historic meeting with kimjong un in the demilitarised zone on the korean border this morning. this is the moment the two men met at the border. after handshakes and a brief chat, president trump was welcomed across the border by the north korean leader. the event has been presented by the white house as an impromtu meeting only decided upon yesterday and some critics have dismissed it as pure political theatre. but there will be hopes that it will pave the way for future constructive talks. this is the third time the pair have met, although their last meeting in vietnam ended abruptly, without any progress being made. well, kim jong—un was the first to speak — here's what he had to say. tr

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitosition while the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. new rules mean electric cars must now make a noise — when travelling at lower speeds. good afternoon. welcome to bbc news. donald trump has become the first american president to set foot on north korean territory. he visited the demilitarised area between north and south korea, where he shook hands with the north's leader kim jong—un. our seoul correspondent, laura bicker, sent this report. unconventional? maybe. unpredictable? definitely. buta meeting arranged by presidential twitter has meant these two men have a place in history. donald trump didn'tjust a place in history. donald trump didn't just take one a place in history. donald trump didn'tjust take one step into hostile territory. he took 20. before returning south over the official military line which separates the two koreas. he may be a show man by nature, but a last—minute scramble to arrange this event, meant news outlets fought for thei

it has been a very tricky line for them to walk although john mcdonnell been a very tricky line for thems over the last few weeks been moving himself towards a possession which is more strongly pro—remain at odds with some in the leadership campaign and this morning he has gone a step further, saying that he thinks labour's possession would become to almost certainly back another referendum. jeremy corbyn said we are moving towards a decision on this. we have agreed we have to go back to the people. we have to go back to the people. we have to go back to the people. we have to go back to the people on any deal or no deal. most probably in a referendum, lam deal. most probably in a referendum, i am almost certain. what attitude should labour take? i have said publicly i would vote remain and campaign for remain. potentially setting us up for a big row later because len mccluskey the leader of unite is one of the andrew marr show and a few minutes and he is well known to be strongly in favour of the labour party taking a much harder pro brexit line and there could be fireworks. thank you.

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitwhile the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. what i have been trying to say is we need to move now and jeremy said a month ago we are going to put this issue back to the people. i don't believe there is a panic and my message to everyone panicking, stop putting pressure onjeremy corbyn. electric cars must make lower noise while travelling at lower noise while travelling at lower speeds. england play india in a crucial world cup group stage game at edgbaston. —— new rules mean electric cars must now make a noise — at lower speeds england play india in a crucial world cup group stage game at edgbaston. and, coming up at half past 12 — click is in arizona finding out how ‘artificial trees' are being developed to suck carbon out of the air. president trump has become the first serving president to step foot inside north korea — after a historic meeting with kim jong—un in the demilitarised zone on the korean border this morning.this is the moment the two men

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitthe head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. new rules mean electric cars must now make a noise — when travelling at lower speeds. sport and for a full round up, let's head to the bbc sport centre. england are hoping to build a big total in their crucial match against india at the cricket world cup. england won the toss and chose to bat first. jason roy and jonny ba i rstow bat first. jason roy and jonny bairstow leading the charge. but things have slowed down since they we re things have slowed down since they were out a short while ago. they we re were out a short while ago. they were 245—3. let's go to edgbaston weather matt is taking place and speak at our sports correspondent joe wilson. —— wherejoe wilson is. lots of people mulling over what we've seen so far. lots of people mulling over what we've seen so far. so lots of people mulling over what we've seen so far. so important for england the toss and get a chance to bat first today after those nervy fa

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, conceded he's

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, admits he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitavid attenborough makes a surprise appearance on glastonbury‘s pyramid stage — praising the festival for going plastic—free. that is more than a million bottles of water have not been

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexit position while the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. sir david attenborough makes a surprise appearance on glastonbury‘s pyramid stage — praising the festival for going plastic—free. that is more than1 million bottles of water have not been drunk by you in plastic. applause. thank you. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. good evening. welcome to sportsday. i'm ben croucher and here's what's been catching our eye on this dramatic sporting sunday. one win from the semi finals. england beat india to keep their cricket world cup fate in their own hands. max powers to victory at the austrian grand prix as verstappen pips charles leclerc for his first win of the f1 season. there's a surprise winner in the european games to as lauren smith and marcus ellis win badminton‘s british battle. also coming up in the programme... hoping it's not bronze for bronze. we'll be in lyon two days out from england's world cup semi final against the united states. and af

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitition while the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. sir david attenborough makes a surprise appearance on glastonbury‘s pyramid stage, praising the festival for going plastic—free. that is more than 1 that is more than1 million bottles of water! have not been drunk by you in plastic. thank you, thank you. it will be 50 years tomorrow since the investiture of prince charles as prince of wales. the ceremony at caernarfon castle was one of the first major royal occasions to be broadcast in colour, and was watched by millions of people around the world. but in wales — it polarised opinion. our correspondent sian lloyd has this report. it was the moment the queen crowned her eldest son the prince of wales in a grand investiture ceremony held in caernarfon castle. i, charles, prince of wales, do become your liege man of life and limb and of earthly worship. among the guests invited 50 years ago was sir nicholas soames, a long—time friend of the prince. it was o

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitition while the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. now on bbc news, witness history has five stories from lgbt history to mark the 50 years that have passed since the stonewall riots of 1969. hello and welcome to witness history with me, ben hunte. we're in new york with a special edition to mark lgbt pride. today we've got some extraordinary moments from the past coming up — told to us by the people who were there. in this programme, we'll hear about the struggle for lgbt rights in uganda, look back at the lesbian activists who invaded a bbc news studio in the uk. we'll hear from the danish couple who made history having the world's first same—sex civil union. and we'll speak to the former partner of terrence higgins, who helped form the hugely influential hiv and aids trust. but first, a story that began right here in new york. in 1969, the stonewall inn was one of very few gay bars in the city. a police raid onjune 28th of that year sparked several ni

john mcdonnell saying the party should move to a clearer position on brexit, advocating another referendumparty shouldn't panic, it should respect the result of the referendum. little wonder finding clarity is so difficult. chris, thank you very much. chris mason in westminster. let's turn to brussels, where the european leaders' summit theresa may is attending is tasked with deciding who runs the eu's most important institutions. 0ur europe editor katya adler is there. could who gets those jobs affect future brexit talks? let's have a look at those jobs. probably the most immediately relevant when it comes to brexit our president of the european council, that is someone who represents the eu member states in brussels and who hosts leaders summits like this one. that probably most importantly of all, the president of the european commission. jean—claude juncker is on his way out. this is already the second summit at which eu leaders tried decide the array of top eu drugs but such is the power struggle going on behind closed doors behind me here, that it seems even possible they won't reach

going ahead, making common cause of labour'sjohn going ahead, making common cause of labour's john mcdonnellnnell. when he comes under scrutiny, he seems to bend so there was a bit of that tonight. i don't think he is justified for champagne but he might have a quiet confidence and perhaps a little brandy at the end of the evening for the quite —— feeling quite satin —— scrutinised. evening for the quite —— feeling quite satin -- scrutinised. brexit is the deciding issue of this campaign. it is clearfrom the response from viewers whether it is social media or interviews in other countries since the debate, clearly, none of the five men have a solution to how we get out of the european union by october the 31st, either through parliament or with a no deal. certainly, i think through parliament or with a no deal. certainly, ithink there through parliament or with a no deal. certainly, i think there are huge difficulties. for example, in boris johnson's case, huge difficulties. for example, in borisjohnson's case, he was talking about the most difficult aspect, the northern ireland backstop, th

the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitosition while the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello, and welcome to the week in parliament. politicians may have been getting on with the business at hand, but there's definitely been an elephant in the chamber — the conservative leadership contest. scarcely a debate went by without some reference. for example, argy bargy when this prime ministerfaced questions about the next one. will she finally act in the best interest of these islands, not the conservative party, and admit that neither of the candidates for office should ever be elected prime minister? but she's wasn't having any of that. either of the candidates for this high office would do a darn sight betterjob than anybody sitting on any of those benches. we'll be discussing how prime minister's questions might look under the new prime minister. reminds me of the tale of the sort of rather extravagant eccentric young army recruit who is told by his

john mcdonnell admits he is frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexit position.ben. good evening. england have bolstered their chances of making the last four at the cricket world cup by beating india by 31 runs at birmingham. it means a win in theirfinal game on wednesday will be enough regardless of results elsewhere. joe wilson reports from edgbaston. any street is an opportunity. in birmingham, justa any street is an opportunity. in birmingham, just a fraction of india's huge industry, crickets. india's huge industry, crickets. india expect, well, it always does. but this world cup began with england's the greatest expectations because they can do this. the old tea m because they can do this. the old team restored at the top of the batting order. jonny bairstow, jason roy. 160 run partnership. jonny ba i rstow roy. 160 run partnership. jonny bairstow ended with 111 on his own and even the english crowd was back inform. and even the english crowd was back in form. got it! a bit of wizardry from ben stokes and england had a formidable 347. virat kohli. he gave

john mcdonnell warned of a slow—motion car crash if the party doesn't change its policy on brexit.t hasn't shifted its position, despite having two meetings about the issue. a bbc investigation has found the moors murderer, ian brady, was allowed to mix with vulnerable young prisoners for more than five years during his lifelong sentence. it is also alleged he had sex with one young inmate while at wormwood scrubs in the 1970s and ‘80s. sanchia berg has this exclusive report. ian brady was for decades one of britain's most notorious prisoners. with myra hindley, he tortured and murdered five children, buried their bodies on saddle moor. both were sentenced to life in prison. —— saddleworth moor. brady stayed in the highest category for security. yet while here, in wormwood scrubs, brady was allowed to live in the prison hospitalfor more brady was allowed to live in the prison hospital for more than five yea rs, prison hospital for more than five years, mixing with vulnerable teenagers, boys sent from borstal with mental health problems. according to government fails just released,

john mcdonnell, keir starmer, emily thornberry, even jeremy himself, not necessarily an enthusiast forwilling to go there... su—hyun 0h are holding them up —— so, who are holding them up?” su—hyun 0h are holding them up —— so, who are holding them up? i don't wa nt to so, who are holding them up? i don't want to get into name—calling.” so, who are holding them up? i don't want to get into name-calling. i am simply asking, you think you are on the wave of an inevitable trend, people are holding it up, who are they? if notjeremy corbyn. they? if not jeremy corbyn. there are senior unelected people at the heart of the labour machine, the labour party has a problem with machine politics. who are they? chuka umunna will throw out some names, do you agree? len mccluskey. is he holding it up? yes, look, it isa is he holding it up? yes, look, it is a real shame, is he holding it up? yes, look, it is a realshame, i is he holding it up? yes, look, it is a real shame, i am a member of the unite union... is he holding it up? yes, i think the role len mccluskey has played... so, we have len mcclusk

up to 50%, all to pay for his deranged £300 billion programme of renationalisation and he and john mcdonnellole uk economy would go into a death spiral, so let's keep corbyn outcome let's keep mcdonald's fingers away from this country and let's take... let's ta ke from this country and let's take... let's take britain forward. let's ta ke let's take britain forward. let's take britain forward and all the incredible range of businesses and industries in which we lead the world, we are here in the birthplace not just of the world, we are here in the birthplace notjust of the industrial revolution, the first industrial revolution, the first industrial revolution, birmingham, the west midlands are still to date the home of revolution in new technology that will not only cut ca to commit the battery technology that is being pioneered here, but create tens of thousands of jobs pioneered here, but create tens of thousands ofjobs this year and in the future. what we need to discover now is a new confidence in our country. we need to revitalise our party, we need to unite and defeat jeremy corbyn, an

that has had a reaction from the shadow chancellor john mcdonnell who says it is a cynical move.ore who‘s working on the trials. with the screening programmes offering high—quality screening tests in large volumes are what are needed to make effective. mri is more complicated than just a simple blood test, but it can still be done ata blood test, but it can still be done at a large scale and with a shorter scan. we do look at that, we know at the moment around 6000 men a year are diagnosed with late stage cancer where it is not curable and we know that if we could detect those men at an earlier stage where it would be curable would be a much better position was that the finer details of why we need this first study to work things out. the headlines on bbc news... the conservative party‘s leadership race begins in earnest today, with matt hancock, dominic raab and jeremy hunt launching their campaigns this morning before nominations close at five o‘clock. growth in the british economy slowed in the three months to april, mainly due to a dramatic fall in car production. women‘s org

borisjohnson‘s proposed higher rate income tax cut has been described by labour's shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, we need to increase child benefit, we have got elderly not receiving social care they need. our police services are at breaking point, that is where this money should be going. not in tax cuts to some of the highest earners. remember, this is a £6,000 tax cut to those on £80,000 a year and millionaires above that as well. i think people think it is completely out of touch with what we need. we'll bring you more on the conservative party leadership race throughout the afternoon — including the official launch of michael gove‘s campaign — that's expected after 2.30. dozens of grenfell survivors and relatives are taking legal action in the us against three firms they blame for the fire. the lawsuit will target the cladding maker arconic, insulation maker celotex and fridge supplier whirlpool. the case is expected to be filed under product liability law which is meant to hold firms responsible for injuries caused by the goods they sell. the grenfell fire injune 2017 claimed the lives of