the us supreme court has shut off a key revenue source for labour unions, ruling that public sector unionstive bargaining. the 5—4 ruling overturns a four decade—old precedent and deals a blow to organised labour in the us, a traditional pillar of the democratic party. and now — what's trending in the business news this morning. on cnbc — ex treasury secretary larry summers praises china's state investment in tech, saying it doesn't need to steal from us. from bloomberg — right wing groups declare a new, potentially final war on america's unions. and from business insider, goldman's ceo—in—waiting just released his first electronic dance single. david solomon — who is widely tipped to replace lloyd blankfein — is also a dj in his spare time, using the name d—sol. he already has over 425,000 monthly listeners on spotify. and don't forget — let's us know what you are spotting online — use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. prince william concludes his tour of the middle east today with a visit to some of the historical and religious sites in eastjerusalem. on thursday, he met palestinian president

in late 2017, the city, through dhr, helps a meeting for negotiations with respect to labour unions under the recent state assembly bill 119. the outcome of those negotiations resulted in new employee orientation sessions allowing for 30 minutes union access. it is during that time we respect -- we invite our respected unions to come and talk about union membership, the privileges of membership, the provisions of the memorandum of understanding, and however, they unions see fit to use that time. respective of the existing practice, we allowed 30 minutes time. the existing practice has always been to allow our respective union partners to come in for at least ten minutes. for now, that time has expanded to 30 minutes. the bill requires two fundamental things i would like to hat highlights. a public employer to give a union notice regarding new employee orientation of new employees of that unit, at least ten business days prior to the orientation. they comply with that portion of the bill by providing all unions with an annual, central and typically, what we do, we sent out the annual sched

the us supreme court has shut off a key revenue source for labour unions, ruling that public sector unionsrs fees to fund collective bargaining. the 5—4 ruling overturns a four—decade—old precedent and deals a blow to organized labour in the us, a traditional pillar of the democratic party. now, tech giants apple and samsung have finally settled their seven—year—long patent dispute, bringing an end to a long—running battle over the design of their rival smartphones. the fight first started in 2011, when apple sued its south korean competitor for more than $2 billion, claiming it had "slavishly" copied its product designs. sarah toms joins us now from singapore. this has been going on for a long time! a long time and it is also the biggest pate and battle of the modern technology world but as you said, keith has finally been restored after seven years. —— patent battle. peace has been restored. it initially spanned courts across the world. the terms of the settlement have not been disclosed so we might never know who blinked first or how much, if indeed samsung owes anything to apple. why n

commissioners, we have made some additional changes with respect to our communications with the labour union partners. regarding the following ways. we sent personal calendar invitations to the respected union organization who have members attending an eeo at each of the upcoming sessions with the wrist instructions on where to go, when to arrive and we also provided copies of the agenda and the roster which is the actual sign and seat. these invites typically go out 1-12 to a business days before n.e.o. is scheduled. to give you a context of how often we conduct n.e.o., we have a regular schedule of two n.e.o. a month at the training conference -- happens on the first day of the employee's work. during the summertime, we moved to scheduling it every week due to the high volume of employees that we hire, and typically there in time. my staff are very busy at the moment. one of the request that was made was to further enhance our communications by implementing a new form which identifies employees a respective union organizations, contact information for the union representative, and a link s

union. the contract will provide more labour force. >> thank you. >> i am opposed to the p.l.a. agreement. i was going to come just to say some basic things, with some individuals mention some things about safety and wages and unions and stuff. i want to address those first and i will get to my basic why i oppose this. there is already cal ocean. there is already somebody out -- overseeing safety. the wages, you have the davis-bacon act and all your contracts. it is just the city, really looking at their davis-bacon act and enforcing it and making sure. it is already being policed. the unions do their own recruiting and they have their guidelines that are better than the davis-bacon act. and so those issues, i think are already covered. i am kind of agreeing with the last young lady that just spoke. we have a bid on p.l.a. projects, and we cannot get a trucker to sign. >> know that is your time. i'm so sorry. thank you. i am so sorry. that is your time. we allot everyone the same amount of time. i can't let you just keep. thank you very much. next speaker. hello, my name is carl. i grew up

financial arrangement wa'va because of the financial arrangement we've come to with the european union. labourre money into the nhs while the shadow chancellorjohn mcdonald said the government was relying on a magic money forest. patients are not going to see their care reddit the improved overnight. some critics are even arguing this financial boost is still not enough. the prime minister wa nts still not enough. the prime minister wants the nhs in england to produce a new ten year plan which would include cutting waste and boosting mental health services. the announcement will also mean more money for devolved governments in scotland, wales and northern ireland. more on that story on breakfast in about 17 minutes' time. charlie stayt and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business and sport. they'll be live in volgograd where england's world cup campaign kicks off tonight with a match against tunisia. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump's zero—tolerance policy on migrants has been condemned as cruel and immoral by former first lady laura bush.

labour? tamara, a customs union, the eea, that will cause problems for the labour party, because we know thee thing and the front bench thinks one thing and the backbenchers think another thing ona the backbenchers think another thing on a customs union. labour has probably a clearer divide and the conservatives, but that's because the labour party leadership is not content with just a customs union type brexit, they want to bring the single market into that, and i think tomorrow the vote will highlight how much pressurejeremy corbyn is in. but given his or her rotation as a rebel and his strong mind, i don't even “— rebel and his strong mind, i don't even —— think a heavy rebellion will change his mind on this. thank you both forjoining. votes are continuing this evening, there was no vote on the northern ireland amendment, the lords amendment on that. the government has one on the devolution lords amendment. it's been a pretty good day for theresa may so far, one would suggest. but tomorrow could be completely different, we will see what happens. it's back to you, then. it was an extraordi

labour side. on the customs union that has been touched again, the question is can the cabinet decided when they go the day next month, can they decide which of those two options the gulf war and the bigger question, we'll either of them be ready in time. more crucial governments want —— more usual votes for the government tomorrow and of course we will have coverage of that but right now i it has been very overcast day. at least for most of the afternoon. now the weather across the country has been varied with some sunshine around and tomorrow quite a bit of sunshine around as well but also some showers. later in the day the weather will go downhill. in the short term clear skies expected through the course of the night. temperatures will be around 10 degrees, i think across the country. a lot of rain and some strong wind and that will be piling into with the uk during the course of wednesday but not until later in the day so a lot of fine weather around and a few showers may be developing in some areas. but on the whole a decent day and then overnight and into thursday we expect heavy rain to swe

labour has refused to support a trade deal between the european union and canada. nsive economic and trade agreement, or ceta, has already been provisionally implemented. but national governments must ratify the deal before it can ta ke full effect. labour shadow ministers called on their mps to abstain, but 18 defied that instruction. the international trade secretary laid out the case for the agreement. this debate comes at a crucial point in world trade. with the potentially disruptive rise in protectionist sentiments. free trade is the means by which we have taken collectively millions of people out of abject poverty in the last generation and we must not put that progress into reverse. we should also realise that trade is not an end in itself but a means to a wide and shared prosperity and that prosperity underpins social cohesion and in turn political stability. after exit day we will be bound by these treaties, ceta and hopefully japan, but there is no legal obligation for canada and japan to honour their obligations to us because we will be out of the eu. th

and that point about labour, the customs union and the european economic area, those votes tomorrow couldicial majority but you had some labour mps backing the idea switching back to the government which makes it even more complicated. tomorrow on the vote on the customs union and the european economic area, you have the labour front bench taking a position in which much of the labour backbench does not agree with. the have this three—way thing, it probably means that as a result nothing will happen and the government will get its way. but it shows although the government looks like the shambles, actually looking at what is happening on the labour bench is just as confusing. good to see you both and thank you. if you are none the wiser do not worry, we're going to be here on the news channel to explain those votes tomorrow again. the lords amendments and then back to the commons for mps to vote on them. theresa may had a good day dealing with all that today. how is it going to be for her tomorrow? it all made perfect sense to me! let's move onto some news. a ship carrying more than 600 re

unions mentorship. i wish the conservative mps would support labour amendment. so. it is a big thing to defy the government even bigger to vote on opposition amendment. across party amendment, not a party political thing, they would get better support. not a party political thing, they would get better supportlj not a party political thing, they would get better support. i do not control what they do. it is awkward that you are trying to do both. that you support both. lets look at what you support both. lets look at what you want, ve ea amendment —— the e a amendment often called the norwegian arrangements addicted to know what the norwegian leader says about that question what she has a direct message for british politicians who wa nt message for british politicians who want that continued membership. she says that britain would have to maintain free movement of people and continue to accept rules and laws made in brussels. why should you leave the eu if you are accepting that? she does have a good point in the sense of my own view is that of course it would b

unions amendment. i wish the conservative mps would support labour amendments.ey will not do so. it is a big thing to defy the government an even bigger to vote on an opposition amendment. but a crossparty amendment, not a party political thing, they would get better support. i do not control what they do. it is odd that you are trying to do both. that you support both. they are not inconsistent. let's look at what you want, eea amendment, often called the norway model. but do you know what the norwegian prime minister, erna solberg herself says about that? whether britain should be a part of the eea? she says a direct message for british politicians like you who want that continued membership. she says that britain would have to maintain free movement of people and continue to accept rules made in brussels. she asks why should you leave the eu if you are accepting that? she does have a good point in the sense of my own view is that of course it would be far better for the uk to stay in the european union. short of that, the best way of limiting the damage is to

money in four years' time because of the financial arrangement we've come to with the european union. labourmoney into the nhs while the shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell said the government was relying on a magic money forest. patients are not going to see their credit be improved overnight. —— their care radically improved. some critics are even arguing this financial boost is still not enough. the prime minister wants the nhs in england to produce a new ten—year plan which would include cutting waste and boosting mental health services. the announcement will also mean more money for devolved governments in scotland, wales and northern ireland. james gallagher, bbc news. in just over an hour we'll speak to the health secretary, jeremy hunt, about funding the nhs. that's at ten past seven. the uk economy could face its weakest year since the global financial crisis, according to a leading business lobby. the british chambers of commerce has revised down its forecast for gdp growth for 2018 to 1.3% from 1.4%. they have blamed the downgrade on the current outlook for consumer spending, business

the government has come under a lot of heat from labour and the trade unions for basically letting the the extra £2 billion due to the government. that is why they handed back the franchise and it is back under state control run by lner. and what difference will it make? what will passengers see that has changed ? make? what will passengers see that has changed? initially very little. even the livery will not change for a while. it will take a couple of weeks to paint all the trains and give them the new red and black colouring for their livery. also most of the staff, if not initially all of the staff, will remain from the virgin stagecoach franchise, the managing director, david vaughan, will go over to this new entity. so initially very little. but as the service beds down, we will see changes and even schedule changes, and baby food changes and livery changes. but the idea is that customers and passengers don't see too much disruption given a nightmare that has already been seen on other services throughout the uk. thank you. joe lynam. 0n the stroke of midnight local time saudi ar

money in four years' time because of the financial arrangement we've come to with the european union. labourn more money into the nhs while the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, said the government was relying on a magic money forest. patients are not going to see their care radically improved overnight. some critics are even arguing this financial boost is still not enough. the prime minister wants the nhs in england to produce a new ten—year plan, which will include cutting waste and boosting mental health services. the announcement will also mean more money for the devolved government in scotland, wales and northern ireland. james gallagher, bbc news. the health secretary, jeremy hunt, told us where he thought the money for the extra funding was coming from, including a suggestion that taxes would have to rise. it's going to come from economic growth, which is obviously going to be very important. there will be an increase in the revenues we get through the taxation system. we can't have this big increase in the proportion of our gdp that we spend, without having some impact on the taxat

has been so negative on our public life, anti—gay, anti—immigrant, anti—europe, and the labour party, anti—trade unionin terms of the headlines, the ones you showed, and this is why we're having this discussion, as peter says, he was very influential. but into woods beyond that, such as constantly setting the news agenda for the bbc itself. to what extent was he setting the agenda for gordon brown ‘s government? too much. let me be frank. i was a member of the tony blair and gordon brown governments. what paul dacre would personally think about issues influenced ministerial thinking. and i think negatively. you showed the headline the day after the brexit vote brexit in many ways is his great memorial. but almost every day the daily mail had vitriolic anti—immigrant headlines, including imminent talks about to start on letting 1.5 million turks in, including euro rapist murderers being let in as a result of... that is important for peter to answer. some of this stuff is hateful, isn't it? it is playing on the. —— on fear. if you look at the way immigration was dealt with by the bbc, actually, the year

european union, are for us to continue to fully participate in the eu's customs union and also the european economic area. now, labour's, our position is not for us to continue to fully participate in the european economic area. and being part of both of those entities is the only way that we can continue to have the economic benefits as much as possible that we enjoy as members of the european union once we have left. i mean, you say this is the "best worst—case scenario", but for those people who voted for brexit, they'll say that this is a complete sell—out. being a member of the eea, it's clear, isn't it? it's the four freedoms — goods, services, capital and people. and that was a big part of the brexit vote for the people who wanted to leave the european union, the free movement of people across the area. well, the first thing to say is that the amendment that is being put down by the labour front bench does not seek to keep us in the european economic area. that's my problem with it. it simply seeks for us to continue to have access to it, and frankly any country in the world can access it through a free—trade ag

unions. —— dealt a financial blow. it's ruled that organised labourittleson is in new york. just talk us through this. this is probably the most significant supreme court decision that has happened when it comes to organised labour here in the us in nearly 40 years. what is at the heart of this case was that there was a worker who work in illinois and he had $45 deducted from his paycheck each month because he was governed by a collective bargaining agreement that the union had negotiated for him. even though he was not a union member, obviously, he had to pay this fee because the union had negotiated certain working conditions that he benefited from. however, because that union used other union dues to donate to democratic causes he argued that his first amendment rights were violated because he was forced to pay money into an organisation that he did not politically support, and we saw that ina quite politically support, and we saw that in a quite contentious decision the supreme court sided with him which will deal a significant financial blow to o

union. that is if we adopted labour's policy of adopt a deal at whatever the price. >> jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker, at the weekend the prime minister said that would be about 600 billion a week more, more being spent on the nhs in cash. that will be through the brexit dividends. well, on net contribution, on that contribution to the european union is about 8.5 billion a year. 600 million a week is over 30 billion a year. mr. speaker, her figures are so dodgy they belong on the side of a bus. [laughing] [shouting] we expect -- we expected that, we do expect that from the foreign secretary, but why is the prime minister pushing her own make cmos figures? >> -- mickey mouse figure? >> he thanked the early for reading his speeches. hanna just say he or his researches been a little more time carefully reading and listening to what i actually say? he has claimed come he has claimed that i said that by 2023-24 the would be six or no more and cash term per week on nhs on the brexit dividend. no, i didn't say that. what i said was the following. there will indeed be 600 millioe around 609,000 more

union a total ban was unlikely. i suspect that is why the last labour government introduced the ban and stop short. ban was unlikely. and finally, we end with the latest twists and turns in downing street. the commonwealth gymnast and gold medal winner dominick cunningham performed a handstand and standing backflip on the steps of number ten. he was accompanied by the sports minister tracey crouch. he then went into number ten for a private reception, hosted by the prime minister, for commonwealth athletes. well, that's it for monday in parliament and time for me to disappear too. mandy baker will be here for the rest of the week but from me, kristiina cooper, goodbye. good morning. the best of the sunshine on monday was out to the west, particular south—west wales. for most of us it was a pretty grey, cloudy start to our new working week, wasn't it? in fact, this weather watcher's picture sums it up quite nicely, the cloud thick enough for the odd spot or two of drizzle. we start like that for many today, but fingers crossed conditions will improve later on. now, it's a very quiet weather story ri

essential that, as we enter the next phase of the negotiations, that european union understands that and believes it. labourwould be catastrophic and, as campaigners say the electorate should make the final decision, a reminder, if ever one was needed, that different people see brexit very differently. nick eardley, bbc news. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30pm this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are robert fox, the defence editor of the london evening standard and rachel cunliffe, comment and features editor at city am. the french president emmanuel macron has said he favours financial sanctions for eu states which refuse to take migrants that have proven asylum status. he was speaking on the eve of a summit on migration in brussels. mr macron said countries should not be allowed to massively voice their national selfishness on migrant issues — as he put it. whilst benefiting from eu membership. he met the spanish president for talks today in paris. the pentagon has cancelled two joint marine—training exerci

union. the labour party position is better than that of the government. o carry on making the argument for the single market and the customs union, only then will we have the bestjobs post brexit for the country. what do you say to those people, brexiteers among them, whose eight airbus is playing politics with this statement? airbus wouldn't play politics with their business and workers. we wouldn‘t —— they wouldn‘t make these statements public unless they felt they had no other choice but to do so. the fact of the matter is this isn‘tjust an airbus issue. we just of the matter is this isn‘tjust an airbus issue. wejust had of the matter is this isn‘tjust an airbus issue. we just had the hostile takeover of another major employee in bristol, gkn. if airbus has delayed the uk because the actions of this government the whole house of cards could fall down. how manyjobs do we need to put at risk, how many families do we need to risk devastating before we wake up to reality in our parliament and take the right decisions on behalf of the country? time is runnin

we know from speaking to labour colleagues and trade unions that there are still incidents of blacklistinge families who have suffered and make sure that government is provided with the full facts to intimate the course of action to make sure this never course of action to make sure this never happens again. eli police and crime commission and you speak of behalf of the association and crime in terms of transparency. —— police and crime commissioners. how transparent is the net being?m and crime commissioners. how transparent is the net being? it is concerning. i would like to understand the reasons. -- is the much barattin police being? deep my default position is transparency first and that doesn't seem to be happening. can you think of a plausible reason why a force wouldn't hand over this information to the individuals concerned? they will have some reasons. but my concern. . . will have some reasons. but my concern... can you think of one? my concerns are around whether or not there is a cover—up for people who are still back, for the people who make decisions within the service. it's

essential that, as we enter the next phase of the negotiations, that european union understands that and believes it. labours no deal would be catastrophic and, as campaigners say the electorate should make the final decision, a reminder, if ever one was needed, that different people see brexit very differently. let's just get a flavour of some of the speeches at the march, from caroline lucas, co—leader of the green party. but first, from sir vince cable, the leader of the liberal democrats. damages being done. it has been done to the prospects of the younger generation who have been shafted by the older wrecked cities. —— damage has been done. it is ourjob to fight for them. i'm here on behalf of our party but i want to work with people across the board, in other parties, who are here today to make this a truly national effort. the eu that we have had such a powerful influence in creating has been an extraordinary piece project. it has enabled countries that have fought each other for centuries to live together in peace for over 70 years. that is why it is so important. so, friends, brexit is not inevitab

essential that, as we enter the next phase of the negotiations, that european union understands that and believes it. labour deal would be catastrophic and, as campaigners say the electorate should make the final decision, a reminder, if ever one was needed, that different people see brexit very differently. we can speak to our news correspondent, jon donnison, who's in central london. a sense of what has been said. a sense of what has been saidm a sense of what has been said. it is absolutely packed in parliament square. the organisers think there are at least 100,000 people here. i would say certainly in the tens of thousands, and that would make it the biggest anti—brexit march since the biggest anti—brexit march since the referendum two years ago. britain is due to leave the european union in nine months‘ time but the people here say it is not a done deal. that is one of the slogans we are hearing. i have got the ceo of the best for britain here. what do you want? we absolutely need people's vote, it should not be for the politicians to decide the biggest decision of our generation. the people‘s vote, n

essential that, as we enter the next phase of the negotiations, that european union understands that and believes it. labouray no deal would be the height of irresponsibility and as campaigners gather, they say the electorate should make the final decision. a reminder, if ever one was needed, that views on brexit differ greatly. we can speak to our news correspondent, jon donnison, who's in central london. any idea on officialfigures any idea on official figures for the number of people attending that yet? we don't have any official figures at the moment. 0rganisers are saying that tens of thousands of people, as they were gathering earlier up the road, those kind of numbers. we're not talking about hundreds of thousands, i don't think. parliament square behind me is filling up now and that is meant to be a rally here ina and that is meant to be a rally here in a couple of hours' time. i have got couple of guests with me now. sarah, what do you want out of this march? it is bizarre that decisions are being made that will affect us, generations to come, and we don't have a say in those decisions. did you vot

union. howuch of the labour party open down the country. and what he further agreed that those people who want to take the deal. i think your have with these i think your have with these negotiations. we are making preparations for all eventualities. it cannot be allowed. parliament overturning the well of the british people. this gave them the choice overwhelmingly. we deliver what we need to do. for a number of years we used to hold for that commandment march. last week they went to the house of commons. can i say to the honorable gentlemen this is the first time the issue he's raised racist me has been raised. thank you mister speaker. as a father of twin girls they enjoy a very equal upbringing and education. my right honorable friend agrees with me. i'm very happy t join my honorable friend and agreed with that. whether work in which we are doing. and we are needed the fight to ensure that they need that. [chanting] he stands every an goi he's to be heard. thank you mister speaker. the president said today. that the car industry face e

essential that, as we enter the next phase of the negotiations, that european union understands that and believes it. labourand, as campaigners say the electorate should make the final decision, a reminder, if ever one was needed, that different people see brexit very differently. nick eardley, bbc news. 0ur correspondentjon donnison went to the peoples vote rally this afternoon and sent us this. the organisers are saying that there think that there are at least 100,000 people here. i was assuming the tens of thousands. and i would make it the biggest anti—burst in march since the referendum two years ago. —— anti—burst at march. they're due to be the european union in nine months‘ time. but people here saying it is not a done deal. we‘re talking to helen here from best of britain. he supported the march. what do you want? we need a people's phone. it should not be for the politicians to decide the biggest decision of our generation. —— people‘s vote. that‘s a weak demand today. another referendum? it would be the first time with would look at what another look at what price it means... people‘s vote means

essential that, as we enter the next phase of the negotiations, that european union understands that and believes it. labourno deal would be the height of irresponsibility and as campaigners gather, they say the electorate should make the final decision. a reminder, if ever one was needed, that views on brexit differ greatly. we can speak to our news correspondentjon donnison, who's in central london. good afternoon. that march hasjust got under way in the last half an hour or so. they will head down towards parliament square for a rally later this afternoon. the organisers say they are expecting tens of thousands and i have two people with me who have come from surrey and hampshire. judy and john, both remain as. judy, what do you want? as this is now turning out to be the worst self—inflicted injury britain has ever faced, since the civil war, i would like the people in power to know that the people should have had a vote on the final deal and now that we know the truth and the lies have been exposed, that where a round of the last referendum, we should be given a second chance to say again what we want.

these are highly skilled jobs essentially and usually quite well unionized as well which serves the element of power in the labourdefences a really interesting issue for labour at the moment. a very strong advocate unequivocally said that she would want the uk to continue to be a tier one power, something that theresa may has struggled to come out in favour of. although you cannot associate jeremy corbyn with the strong defence or being strongly in favour of defence, he has someone in the shadow cabinet who is making the case for it. still justified the fact that it is a broad church, or broader church like that might then you would expect. wets and for this review. we will be back at 11:30pm. let's in with a picture of fans celebrating. —— let's end this review. neither side a p pa re ntly let's end this review. neither side a ppa re ntly wa nted to let's end this review. neither side apparently wanted to win.|j let's end this review. neither side apparently wanted to win. i think we we re apparently wanted to win. i think we were worried that we came across as ambiguous, as belgium played in red tonight. i don'

the national labour relations act is traditional union organizing and collective bargaining. why is that a problem? because a lot of workers today don't have the opportunity to engage in traditional organizing and collective bargaining. the hope for the labor movement's other activities in itself. online organizing, facebook, forms of collective activity and with the court is doing it is laying the groundwork for a movement the direction to say the federal law protects traditional collective bargaining when you can't do anymore. what you are trying to do that is not protected okay. now on the last is a term we have the tee10 case everybody knows this case is about public sector require employees who are bound by collective bargaining to pay a fair share for what they receive from the union? union as a matter of law must represent every worker equally in a bargaining unit whether or not that worker decides to become a member of the union. when the union negotiates pay increases or benefit increases or dismissal policies and with representation or arbitration representation the

essential that, as we enter the next phase of the negotiations, that european union understands that and believes it. labouro deal would be the height of irresponsibility and as campaigners gather say the electorate should make the final decision. a reminder, if ever one was needed, that views on differ greatly. 0ur political correspondent ben wright is in central london where that march is getting underway. what do they think this will achieve? it feels like the biggest anti—brexit demonstration we have seen since the referendum with tens of thousands of people marching down whitehall to parliament and argument is that the government and also parliament is making a hash of brexit and it is time for the people do have another say also that are not asking for a rerun of the 2016 referendum but a fresh referendum on the terms of the final deal theresa may brings back from brussels. it could be that one question on the ballot paper would be the option of staying in the eu. that is the argument they are making. 0rganisers here are clear this is about regular people and not politicians and in a way that is the p

labour's position move on brexit? is jeremy corbyn going to move on that? there is going to be no move. we know we are leaving that european uniondeal for the country and certainly for a customs union and tariff free trade is absolutely what we need. thank you very much for your time. i think ben rich has got the weather, but i think i can guess the weather. it is going to be hot, hot, hot. yes, that is pretty much it. myjob is done. good afternoon to you. lots of sunshine in our forecast for the next few days. temperatures across wales have already gone very close to 32 degrees. once again, it is the warmest day of the year so far. but it has not been plain sailing everywhere. you can see from the satellite picture that the cloud plagued many laces first thing. it is melting away, back out to sea. but some of the beaches may be plagued by a little bit extra cloud this afternoon and a cooler feel. in the west, a lot of hot sunshine. 27, 28. we have artie seen that sunspots have gone up above 30. a little less hot across northern ireland and scotland. we could go to 30 degrees. we will have a bit of a breeze from the sea and also

money in four years' time because of the financial arrangement we've come to with the european union. labour nhs, while the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, said the government was relying on a magic money forest. patients are not going to see their care radically improved overnight. some critics are even arguing this financial boost is still not enough. the prime minister wants the nhs in england to produce a new ten—year plan, which will include cutting waste and boosting mental health services. the announcement will also mean more money for the devolved governments in scotland, wales and northern ireland. the us first lady, melania trump, has spoken out against the policy of separating parents and children who illegally enter the united states from mexico. there have been nearly 2,000 family separations in the last six weeks under president trump's "zero tolerance" policy, although he blames a law created under the democrats. his wife, melania, said the country must "govern with heart". from washington, chris buckler reports. this border is a gateway into the united states and some fami

what about labour, and particularly the problems they will be coming up against regarding the customs uniony the vote on the customs union, there was was a fudge around anyway. the way in which the amendment was put together suggest the government would only have to make a statement about exploration of the customs union. we have seen over the coming days recently is that labour, even within themselves, do not think they have the numbers to push it all the way. again, it will be a testing time for the government. what we will find, as kate is saying, is actually in the trade bill that we will come back and return to these issues. that could potentially trip up issues. that could potentially trip up the government again, more so than the votes tomorrow. it is only a few weeks away. thank you for joining us. as i say, the votes continuing in the commons as i speak. so far the government has won them all. theresa may is feeling more comfortable as the votes progress. the all—importa nt more comfortable as the votes progress. the all—important vote on a meaningful vote for parliament and whethe