downing street today to highlight school funding cuts that mean his school will start closing at lunchtimeidays from september. hundreds of children, teachers and parents are travelling to london to take part in the protest. we'll talk to samira dar and her eight—year—old daughter leena patel. and we'll hear from the boy who's been reunited with his kidnapped dog, fern — six years after she went missing. i feel very ifeel very happy, i feel very happy, because ifeel very happy, because i can snuggle her again. hello, welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. a major new report into climate change says the government must act now, if it's to achieve its aim of cutting carbon emissions to zero injust over 30 years. later in the programme we'll be talking about what changes we, as individuals, can also make to tackle climate change. have you changed your lifestyle to try to help the planet? do you fly less? or have you given up meat? do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about — use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you'll be charged at the standard network

better hans of numerous coverags ofhowers after lunchtime.ering off tomorrow afternoon, ormorrow night. >> thank you f joining us. that's it for news4 today. "meet the press" coming up next. >> have great sunday, everyo. everybody. >>> this sunday, immigration crisis. democrats denounce conditions at migrant detention centers in texas. >> what we saw wodayas unconscionable. the whole system is broken.o it's got te fixed. >> and in florida. s not temporary housing. it's a prison camp. and president trump has an answer for them. >> you know how it could be taken care of? number one, tell them not to come because it's illegal. >> what's the solution? this morning, i'll talk to a democrat who has long called for centers like tse to be shut down, senator jeff merkley of oregon. nd to the only republican congressman representing any part of the border, will hurd of texas. >>> plus, senator

our top story this lunchtime.it by a train near port talbot in south wales. coming up to british players are in second round action in wimbledon as is the teenage sensation cori gauff. coming up on bbc news. england's attempt to build a big total in their crucial world cup match against new zealand. if they win in durham, they will reach the semifinals of the tournament. more people are downloading it than facebook, instagram or twitter — but if you're not a teenager, you may not have heard of tiktok. it's the fastest growing social media app — but its owners have apologised, after it emerged that users have felt pressurised into sending money to their favourite influencers. tiktok lets people send ‘digital gifts', which can cost nearly £50 — and a bbc investigation found influencers promising to share their phone number with fans in exchange for the gifts. joe tidy has more. tiktok is the fastest growing social media app in the world. it's a viral video machine, hugely popular with teenagers. but there's another

the time is a quarter past one, our top story this lunchtime: the owner lunchtime: of vauxhall warnsre ready for a no—deal. and coming up, a weather anniversary. we step back in time — 70 years since the revival of tv forecasts. coming up on bbc news, romelu lukaku is left out of the manchester united squad that travelled to norway this morning. the belgian striker has been heavily linked with a move to inter milan and posted on social media, "soon to be continued". a former engineer at the us aerospace company boeing has told bbc news that work on the production line of the 737 max passengerjet was not adequately funded. the entire fleet has been grounded worldwide since march because of two fatal crashes. boeing denies the claims by its ex—employee, and says it's committed to making the 737 max one of the safest aircraft ever to fly. richard bilton reports. the 737 max has been a commercial triumph for boeing. 5,000 have been ordered. but two of the aircraft crashed after being forced down by the plane's computer software. 346 people were killed. adam dickson ran a team of engineer

aime after lunchtime. continuing into the evening.of course, we'll be with you to get you through the evening. today will be about the best e chance to se showers and thunderstorms. now, we also have a chance thursday, friday, saturday and u day. it looks a little ear yie side t there. then we have sunshine, veiled sunshine. once again, debris from the frontal system pushing through. over the next four days, a stormy afternoon today. we're g ing to havee hit or miss showers into thursday. about a 30 to 40% chance you'll see them then. f aday, we have stormsound again and then storms and some rain coming our way for saturday. current temperatures out there right now, in the 80s and 70s back towards the shenandoah valley wheretthey had a l bit of rain earlier this morning. storms will start to develop any time after lunchtime. we're going to continue toee these storms produce damaging winds, heavy downpours. so we will have storms around through the duration of the afternoon and into theg. evenin they'll start to move out as we head aft

our top story this lunchtime.ng kong as an ‘undisguised challenge' to its rule by ‘violent offenders'. and at wimbledon — johanna konta is one of eight british players in action on day two. coming up on bbc news, phil neville says england reaching tonight's semifinal at the women's world cup is not an achievement and only winning the tournament can be considered that. they face the holders usa in lyon. it's make or break tonight for england's lionesses as they take on the usa for a place in the women's world cup final. a crowd of more than 50,000 is expected at the game in lyon with millions more watching on television. clive myrie is in lyon for us. this is a huge game but also a massive game for english football. they are trying to become the first senior side to reach the final of a major tournament since 1966. the usa tea m major tournament since 1966. the usa team in the hoteljust over there are the world number one. they are the defending champions. they go into the game as massive favourites, but, and a big

showers will continue through lunchtime.o not see t rain getting out of here until late through the afternoon and into the evening. it will finally push out. the humidity drops a little bit torrow night, but then it comes back as we get into your tuesday. it won't be this full fledge humidity and stickiness we have had the last couple of days. you will feel i by july standards. 81 tomorrow. again tapering, any showers tapering off late throughouonthe afternond into the evening. tuesday and wednesday beautiful. it's going to be hot, which is seasonable for this time of year. n then thursdayht into friday is the next chance of rain. but look how hot the temperatures get. sunday, monday, tuesday, oh eah, temperatures in the mid-to-upper 90s. we have got more news o the we have got more news o the nth the great american tent sale at sears. save up to 50% off summer fashions and sandals including swimwear. plus, you get $15 cashback in points. shop in ore or at sears.com to start making your moments matter. >>> welcome back. 9:55

by by lunchtime we will know whether borisjohnson by lunchtime we will know whether boris johnson caneve by lunchtime we will know whether borisjohnson can achieve a lifetime‘s dream or whether jeremy hunt will be the next occupant of number ten. the liberal democrats have announced their new leader. jo swinson takes over from sir vince cable. she becomes the first woman to lead the party. dozens of pro—democracy protestors are injured in hong kong after they're attacked by masked men in white carrying metal bars and sticks. and adam peaty makes history as he wins the 100m breaststroke — his third successive gold at the world championships in south korea. and coming—up on sportsday on bbc news... could gareth bale be about tojoin the chinese super league for a million pounds a week? good evening. a convicted paedophile who accused some of the uk's highest ranking figures of murder, child abuse and torture has been found guilty of making it all up. 51—year—old carl beech — who was known by the pseudonym nick — claimed he was sexually abused in the 19705 and ‘80s. among those he accused

also this lunchtime.trikes at british airways this summer move a step closer, after the airline lost its legal attempt to stop them. the prime minister is in northern ireland for talks with all the main political parties, and promises to try to help restore the power—sharing government. homes are flooded, as a month's rain falls in four hours in north yorkshire, and more downpours are on the way. and england make theirfinal preparations to take on australia in the ashes at edgbaston. and coming up on bbc news, triple world champion adam peaty has said not enough is being done to tackle doping in swimming. it comes after protests over an athlete who had previously served a drugs ban. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. an investigation has found that hundreds of children who were abused while in care in nottinghamshire were failed by the local authorities who were meant to be looking after them. the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse found two councils exposed more than 350 children

our top story this lunchtime.o help protect british shipping from iranian gunboats. the united states wants a naval coalition in the gulf. and still to come: england's commonwealth champion netballers start their world cup campaign tonight in liverpool. and coming up on bbc news: it's a big day for the big three at wimbledon, with roger, rafa and novak hoping to book their place sunday's men's singles final. to wimbledon now, where the biggest match of the year in the men's game will take place today. roger federer faces rafael nadal on wimbledon's grass for the first time in more than a decade. david 0rnstein is there for us. quite a prospect? ben, you say the biggest match this year — the biggest match shortly for many a year. 2008 was the last time roger federer and rafael nadal met at wimbledon, and how can we forget that day 11 years ago, described by many as the greatest tennis match of all time? iam many as the greatest tennis match of all time? i am delighted to be joined by the person who will be commenta

for example, how did they deal with lunchtime? margot: lunchtime, bathrooms, these things were segregated. back in 1943 when dorothy vaughan and the first black memen started to working at this facility, which beasa 17 years later, it was all segregated bathrooms and segregated tables at the cafeteria. even though they were in this federal facility, and even though there he been very recent legislation prohibiting discrimination, the state laws of virginia apply to their everyday lives. laura: it is 50 years since the moon lding. what is the legacy of these extraordinary women? margot: i think they have multiple legacies. one is what we are seeing this week as we commemorate -- 50 years ago tomorrow, theseoo astronautsoff for this unbelievable mission to the moon. that is part of their legacy. you know, i think that we have another legacy, that they left us another legac and that is the inclus color, in the workplace, particularly in science and technology.k i that is a really lasting and powerful part of their legacy as well. lau

if you work downtown, att lile lunchtime live at the reagan building.they have live music through th lunchtime ough september with a whole bunch of different geres, eclectic mooch. we love keeping you updated. sea h our sceneon the n washington app. i'm tommy mcfl "news4." >> that's one of the great things about living in this region. there's always a great variety ofentertainment. >> that's true. >> fo all ages. >> and nothing makes 95 degrees outside feel bette than hearing some good music. >> you're ght about that. >> all right, folks. new on news at 4:00,c a loal paramedic robbed whileng wheeli someone in to the e.r. pat collinstalks with him and the man who attacked him. >>> plus a new plan to pay less for your prescription drugs. how they could benefit you. >> of course, doug is tracking theareas. >>> we're under a weather alert right now at 4:30. "storm team 4" is tracking severe thunderstorms in the airy. >> let's check in with doug an get the latest on that. >> well, guys, right now some good news going around our area, because of the clouds we

$160000.00 people in britain have now taken a decision that will reverberate across europe around lunchtime the conservative party that will announce the winner of its leadership ballot the chosen one will also become britain's next prime minister odds on favorite is boris johnson and that means no deal breaks it the u.k. crashing out of the e.u. without any agreement on future relations with its most important trading partners will be that much more likely than before governments think time now says as a high likelihood britain has already and to the recession a one in 4 chance the u.k. economy is already in recession pending the release of the latest quarterly growth figures pass a very gentle and in the.

also this lunchtime...g—related deaths in scotland soar — according to new figures, they're now the highest in the eu. i was in the house and i had again injected, i think it was morphine at that stage, and i had od'd. four us congresswomen hit back at donald trump after his tweets about them, widely dubbed racist and the extraordinary skill of surgeons who've spent months separating female twins fused at the head. and you've still got, what, four or five hours to do? yeah, we have to put them together now. so we've taken them apart and we have to reconstruct their heads. and coming up on bbc news — england's attention turns to the ashes as they look to make it a summer of double success. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. exactly 50 years ago today, the mission which took mankind to the moon for the first time — apollo 11 — was launched. four days later, neil armstrong and buzz aldrin made history by setting foot on the lunar surface, a feat of technological ingenuity and human daring. even

we move towards lunchtime. we have triple-digit heat indices across the area so it's feeling like 103 or 105 in washington, annapolis, justimore, gaithersburg and about everywhere on the map. it has a triple-digit heat index. tomorrow at lunchtime it only gets worse as we head towards 4:00 p.m., so we actually might see our heat advisory upgraded to an excessive heat warning in parts of the area tomorrow. based on these numbers here, feeling about 107 degrees in washington tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. and then as we move towards the evening hours it's still dangerously hot out there. 7:00 p.m. it's still feeling 06 about 1n leesburg as well as down in fredericksburg. we don't really cool off at night either. this is why we have all of these weather alerts now. if you don't have air conditioning, there's just no time to recover because look at we start off at 82 and warm to 100. sunday we start off at 83 and warm to 99 degrees. maybe so late-day thunderstorms on sunday with storms likely on monday. i'm going to have mu

the 70ed, 60s and 70s now with more than enough su80nshinehimos tsgrn st toin around 90 degrees by lunchtime. that much heat and humidity will be the fuel for storms. so with a pretty harmless area of rain now in west virginia will become increasingly strong thunderstorms as we get into the ternoon. so here is 2:00 p.m. severe weather likely from martinsburg to winchester to the warrenton area as we moveinto 4, 5:00 p.m. now, bubbling up of what could be some localized severe storms in and around the d.c. metro area and across northern virginia and suburban maryland. things will about 6 or 7:00 p.m. this evening but the evening commute today could be hard hit with ng some stro thunderstorms by 10:00 p.m. all is settling back down once again. so, your currenton conditi 76 here in washington with some clouds around. temperatures in the 60s and 70s pretty much areawide. gardening forecast then, up close to 90 degrees today before those storms really start to geg ng. your gardening tip, early morning is the best time to water your lawn for sure to gi ur plants time to absorb the water before all

also this lunchtime...he former partner of kelly fauvrelle, who was stabbed to death while heavily pregnant, has accepted responsiblity for her killing. the value of residential property in london has seen its biggest annual fall in almost ten years. for the first time in 68 years, northern ireland is hosting the open. can rory mcilroy win his first major for five years? # if ijust lay here # would you lie with me# and it never reached number one, but this is the most played song of the 21st century on uk radio. and coming up on bbc news... newcastle have confirmed that steve bruce is their new head coach. in a statement, bruce said newcastle was his boyhood club and it was a special moment for him. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the us house of representatives has voted to condemn president trump as racist, after he told four non—white democratic congresswomen to go back to the countries they came from. every democrat in the house supported the symbolic resolution, which said the presid

also this lunchtime... william hill blames the clamp—down on fixed odds betting machines as it closes hundreds of shops — threatening four and a half thousand jobs an armed policeman says he shot dead the leader of the london bridge attacks because he feared he'd stab him and kill him. british royal marine commandos seize a supertanker off gibraltar suspected of breaking eu sanctions. and i am here at chelsea football clu b and i am here at chelsea football club as former player frank lampard makes an emotional return as their new manager. and coming up on bbc news — johanna konta is back in singles action, one of five british players hoping to book their place in the third round at wimbledon. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. there's a warning today that patients‘ lives are being put at risk because of delays treating them for sepsis. hospitals are meant to put patients on an antibiotic drip within an hour when sepsis is suspected, but bbc research shows a quarter of patients in england wa

by lunchtime we're at 91. that 96 is going to feel like 96 toonrrow.d i don't want to split hairs because i want to get the message across with the kids outdoors get them outarly in the morning and keep them indoors more so during the afternoon hours when it was extremely hot out there. if they ee outsid make sure they are drinking plenty of water and hanging how the in the shade. there's a storm tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. and the days dry. 990 degrees tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. also when it gets this hot id's a idea to remember just how hot the asphalt is because it's black so just absorb that sunlight where it's lighter colors like concrete and send a lot of that. but when you're walking your bet, 87 degreesn produces a asphalt temperature of 143. a good way to check in your grounis too hot for your pet, put the bottom of your hair down and if you c't hold it there for seven seconds, that's too hot for your pet. 87 degrees pduces an asphalt temperature of 143. as we get into the next few days, i think it's important to go over some symptoms of heat exhaustion.

also this lunchtime.he chancellor philip hammond refuses to rule out bringing down a borisjohnson government if it pushes for a no—deal brexit. 17 people injured after vehicles collide with spectators at a meeting of car enthusiasts. hundreds of former members of the religious sect known as thejesus army are seeking damages for alleged abuse. and the dish in the australian outback that allowed the world to see the first steps on the moon. and coming up on bbc news. jb holmes is the man to catch at the top of the leader board on day two of the open. but chasing close behind is englishman tommy fleetwood. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. hundreds of thousands of public sector workers are set to get a pay rise above the rate of inflation. the treasury is expected to confirm the details on monday, but reports suggest that among those in line for rises are the armed forces, police in england and wales and teachers in england. the pay award represents one of theresa may's last big decisions as

our top story this lunchtime.s cricket fa ns jubilant sans at the oval as cricket fans of all ages celebrate england's dramatic world cup win. and coming up. finally unveiled. the bank of england announces who will be the face of the new £50 note. coming up on bbc news. england's cricketers will head to downing street this evening on a day of celebration, after becoming the men's world champions for the first time. this week marks 50 years since the historic moment when the first man — neil armstrong — set foot on the moon. the apollo 11 mission represented, in armstrong's own words, a "giant leap for mankind", with the world — back on planet earth — watching and marvelling. among them, of course, were the astronauts' families. just months after apollo 11, alan bean became the fourth man on the moon as part of apollo 12. his wife and daughter have been speaking to the bbc about their memories of that moment in 1969. men were leaving the earth to land on the ocean of storms. my father is alan bean and he was the lu

also this lunchtime...nald's trump supporters chant "send her back" as he again criticises one of the congresswomen he says hate america. omar has a history of launching vicious anti—semitic screeds. crowd chanting: send her back, send her back... the younger brother of the manchester arena bomber appears in court charged with 22 counts of murder. and a nightmare start for rory mcilroy at the open. and coming up on bbc news... in the women's ashes england took an early wicket, katherine brunt dismissing nicole bolton for six in a must—win test against the holders australia. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the government's financial watchdog has warned that a no—deal brexit could mean a surge in public borrowing of £30 billion a year. it's the first time a price has been put on the impact leaving the eu without a deal. chancellor philip hammond says the report, from the office for budget responsibility, shows there would be a "very significant hit" to the british economy. here's our econom

our top story this lunchtime.foreign office minister resigns at the prospect of borisjohnson becoming prime minister. and coming up — prince george turns six — the third in line to the throne is in a joyful mood in photos taken to mark his birthday. coming up on bbc news. gareth bale looks to be on his way out of real madrid after head coach zinedine zidane left him out of the squad for a preseason friendly saying the welshman's departure would be good for everyone. the company whirlpool has apologised to the owners of its tumble dryers, as it launches a recall of half—a—million machines over fire risk concerns. certain models of the brands hotpoint, creda, indesit, swan and proline dryers have been blamed for causing hundreds of fires. whirpool‘s vice—president said the firm is now offering free replacements or partial refunds. our personal finance correspondent simon gompertz has more. the charred belongings of a family in ayrshire — just one of 750 fires in the past few years involving tumble driers. afternoon

our top story this lunchtime...s off three iranian gunboats who were trying to intercept a british oil tanker. and still to come... the dark secret of the river keekle — it's lined with plastic that now has to be removed. coming up on bbc news... england's bowlers have had the perfect start to their cricket world cup semifinal against australia. having been sent into field they took their first three wickets for just 14 runs. tonnes of plastic are being removed from a river bed in cumbria. the keekle was lined with plastic around 20 years ago in an attempt to stop the water being polluted by a disused mine nearby. but that plastic is now being eroded and fragments of it are being washed away into the sea. so now the plan is to replace the plastic lining with a riverbed of rocks instead. alison freeman has been to watch the work. at first glance, the river keekle looks like any other, but take a closer look and you can see its dark secret. reams and reams of black plastic. this plastic was used to line the river to p

the taxi slamming into a restaurant right at lunchtime. surveillance showing that cab there smashing into the building, multiple injuries. >>> also ahead tonight, the mystery deepening at the vatican this evening, after two tombs were actually opened today. what they thought they would find and what they saw instead. >>> and your money tonight. amazon prime day almost here. the items with deep discounts. and the other major retailers and what they're now offering to try to compete. you might win in the end. much more news ahead. watch what i eat, take statins, but still struggle to lower my ldl bad cholesterol. which means a heart attack or stroke. could strike without warning, pulling me away from everything that matters most. (siren) because with high bad cholesterol, my risk of a heart attack or stroke is real. ♪ repatha® plus a statin seriously lowers bad cholesterol by 63%. and significantly drops my risk of having a heart attack or stroke. do not take repatha® if you are allergic to it. repatha® can cause serious allergic reactions.

we we re remember, come friday lunchtime we were about to go to war by —— with iraq by all accounts. this, i think trying to do? there is again, a thread that joins this, i think the brits and particularly jeremy thread that joins this, i think the brits and particularlyjeremy hunt, penny mordant to an extent, the defence secretary, are embarrassed by this affair, the sort of just explain to viewers of what this is. this started the confrontation. this was the oil tanker off gibraltar. which british royal marines seized. exactly, it was alleged to be illegal under what circumstances, 2 million barrels of iranian oil going to syria. which the british government said at the request of the gibraltar government, they wanted to impound it because it was breaking eu sanctions against syria. but my general understanding is that the whole thing was triggered and provided by american intelligence guidance so what was this really about and i think they are growing back because they think they haven't cove red back because they think they haven't covered here is thatjeremy hunt, as one would ex

our top story this lunchtime.overnment building in hong kong, as police clash with thousands of protestors, on the anniversary of the handover to china. coming out, we are live at wimbledon where there has already been cause for british success on the opening day. coming up on bbc news. sri lanka dominate in durham. they start well against west indies at the men's cricket world cup, although neither side remains in contention for a place in the semifinals. the mexican city of guadalajara has been hit by a severe hailstorm, which dumped more than a metre of ice in the subtropical region. cars had to be abandoned half buried, with their drivers trapped inside, and around 500 homes have been damaged. troops have now been deployed to help residents, as sangita myska reports. breaking through ice packed two metres deep, industrial diggers lead the clear up operation in guadalajara. a freak hailstorm has left parts of the city, which is one of mexico's most populous, paralysed. from the sky, a white sheet appears to hav

our top story this lunchtime.uit 20,00o new police officers for england and wales will begin within weeks. the pledge will be carried out over three years — one police chief constable says more officers are sorely needed. coming up. the first ever world cup for the popular video game, fortnite — with millions on offer in prize money. coming up on bbc news. a ferrari one—two at first practise in the german grand prix, with sebastian vettel fastest. his team—mate charles leclerc came second and lewis hamilton third. now, video game tournaments — or e—sports — are big business, and some of the world's best players are competing this weekend for prize money higher than that earned by the wimbledon champions. they're playing the popular game fortnite, which is holding its first ever world cup in new york. among the contestants are british teenage hopefuls, asjoe tidy reports. for two years, fortnite's unique brand of dancing, shooting and looting has brought gamers together online. avast ye, land lubbers. now it's time

also this lunchtime... a former prime minister warns boris johnson he'll take him to court if he tries to suspend parliament over brexit. the prime minister's advice to the queen can, i believe, be challenged in law and i for one would be prepared to go and seek judicial review to prevent parliament being bypassed. the government's accused by its own advisers of a "ramshackle, dad's army" approach to climate change. alexa, what are the symptoms of chickenpox? according to the nhs website, chickenpox starts with red spots... feeling unwell, and haven't got time to see a doctor? you can now ask alexa, following a tie up between amazon and the nhs. and the double act now known as "murena". andy murray and serena williams back in action at wimbledon this afternoon. and coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news... a terrible start for india as they chase 240 against new zealand in their cricket world cup semi—final at old trafford. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. britain's ambassado

also this lunchtime... street gives its full backing to britain's man in washington — as a former ambassador says president trump is wrong to say it won't work with sir kim darroch but president trump has just launched a new attack. calling the ambassador a very stupid guide. a technique called gene—silencing which doctors say will be life changing is given the go—ahead for use on the nhs in england. this is huge. this is making a disease that was previously untreatable, treatable. the first study of its kind has found most ethnic groups in the uk earn less on average than white british workers we are live at wimbledon, the women ta ke ce ntre we are live at wimbledon, the women take centre stage on quarterfinal stage. coming up in the sport on bbc news we'll have the latest from old trafford. the first of the world cup semifinals, new zealand making a shaky start against india. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn, has committed his party to campaign for remain

also this lunchtime...or the british car industry — jaguar land rover is investing hundreds of millions of pounds to build a range of electric vehicles. boris johnson and jeremy hunt face off at a hustings in darlington, as the first conservative leadership ballot papers arrive on doorsteps. the ultimate in rewiring — the pioneering nerve surgery that brings movement to hands and elbows. i'll pick something up with my left that i wouldn't be able to do with my right. then once i can get it in my right hand, i have a lot of strength in it, and i can hold onto things. and coming up on bbc news: england and chelsea midfielder karen carney will retire from club and international football after saturday's women's world cup third—place play—off against sweden. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a gang behind the biggest modern day slavery network ever exposed in the uk has been convicted of offences including trafficking, money laundering and forcing people to perform forced labour. police believe

also this lunchtime. british airways faces a record £183 million fine for last year's breach of its security systems. the airline says it's surprised and disappointed. heather mills says she feels vindicated after settling her phone hacking case against the news of the world, receiving the largest single court payment. after my separation in 2006, the hounding by the media was incessant. for a long time, i was a prisoner in my own home, as reporters camped at the end of my road for two years. fears forjobs in london as deutsche bank shuts down its teams in sydney, hong kong and singapore, part of a reorganisation costing 18,000 jobs. and coming up, we are live at wimbledon on what they call manic monday with the women's world number one already knocked out. and coming up in the sport later on bbc news, signed and sealed. now time for tyson fury to deliver. he says a rematch has been agreed with deontay wilder next february. it's the most undiplomatic spat involving a british diplomat, and now the presiden

a lot of pharmacies and up to surgeries will be closed for up to 2 hours at lunchtime because lunch and some will shut up shop on a wednesday afternoon too because. a lot of germans avoid taking pills for common ailments like a headache or fever many up the delightfully peculiar home remedies instead. laying a little sack of onion a view or wrapping your carbs in cold towels let's play a little game of have you ever the home remedy edition of the most speedy orange mountain belts yeah yeah. i mean it's my kind it's even difficult. that's obvious from a question by temperament from klout done for me. that's why i go for my. notes on the. fine kid no it's just hard to show for sin for so much time. as i started can tell me i was just about the columns on this had arguments before to me at all. yeah so i. pulled out with a comment in the middle when heis a cutoff. 920 some is 2. 1000000 a month is present in. google. as if. the germans also seem to believe that scots have magical healing powers. of the 1st sign of a cold or a sore throat they'll reach for the scuff in some and also in bed

our top story this lunchtime.estigating an alleged vip paedophile ring may themselves have broken the law and coming up ...the us rapper asap rocky, on trial in stockholm accused of assault. coming up on bbc news, andy murray says he could return to playing singles at the cincinnati masters next month, he will play alongside his jamie murray in the doubles at the city open in washington later. ethiopia has planted more than 350 million trees in just 12 hours in what officials there say is a new world record. it's the government's answer to deforestation and climate change in a country prone to drought — and is being led by the country's prime minister, who was seen planting many trees himself. here in the uk, the government is encouraging a similar move to help tackle climate change — and wants one and a half billion new trees in the ground by 2050. our environment correspondent david gregory—kumar reports. in warwickshire, not far from stratford—upon—avon, a walk in a new wood. down by the side of the road we've

mid 90s by lunchtime. the only way don't get to there' a likelihood of some so eather alert for dangerously high heat indexes andh, >> ye that's a little bit w m. thank chuck. capito heights, right lane and outer loop of the beltway, we one of them falls church inner eft side blocked by the work zone. 66 headed in bound, fairfax m 64es going to get you there temper feel like it's pretty warm out policen richmond say someone aftern because they saw a the mo10-h-old girl was hospit baby'sdeath. pr le are the most at risk on extrem hot, humid days like this. that's why it's a good idea to rememb to stay hydrated even if you are out in the heat, you if you don't have air condit local government's offeri cool places for public libraries are an option. there public pools and parks with water features. most communities in the d.c. for th public when temperature reach 90 degrees. go to the nbc washington app to and to find resources to help jail on sex crime charges. genepasay is accused of abusing two little boys

a lot of pharmacies and doctors surgeries will be closed for up to 2 hours at lunchtime because lunch and some will shut up shop on a wednesday afternoon too because. a lot of germans avoid taking pills for common ailments like a headache or fever many up the delightfully peculiar home remedies instead perhaps . letting a little sack of onion. or wrapping your cards and cold towels let's play a little game of have you ever the home remedy edition. orange mountain belts yeah yeah. i mean it's my kind it's even difficult. because that's obvious from my question by temperament i'm clout done for me. that's why i go from one. to hard to show fruits in for so much time to. modern down as i started. on this how to argue my that's been true to me at all. yeah so i. pulled out you know really come into me before your. gig you speak 920 some mystery of a smoke smell you must presume you. google. up to. the germans also seem to believe that scots have magical healing powers. at the 1st sign of a cold or a sore throat they'll reach for the scuff in some and all those in bed any time anywhere jus

a lot of pharmacies and up to surgeries will be close to up to 2 hours at lunchtime because lunch and some will shut up shop on a wednesday afternoon too because. a lot of germans avoid taking pills for common ailments like a headache or fever many up the delightfully peculiar home remedies instead perhaps . laying a little sack of onion. or wrapping your carbs in cold towels let's play a little game of have you ever the home remedy edition the most speedy given all and just you know how. it is my committee when the concert would be good that's obvious from my question about his temperament and clout don't feel to me. that's. not so i'm not. buying kid no it's just hard to show fruits in for so much time. so you can as i started can tell me. on this how to argue my that's 16 years old. yeah so. cool i read a comment to me before yeah. $920.00 some is 2 of us most of which 1000000 a month is presumed to. google. up to. the germans also seem to believe that scots have magical healing powers. at the 1st sign of a cold or a sore throat they'll reach for the sky off in some and all in bed

a lot of pharmacies and up to surgeries will be close to up to 2 hours at lunchtime because lunch and some will shut up shop on a wednesday afternoon too because. a lot of germans avoid taking pills for common ailments like a headache or fever many up to the delightfully peculiar home remedies instead. laying a little sack of onion. or wrapping your carbs in cold towels let's play a little game of have you ever the home remedy edition of the most speeding orange mountain belts yeah yeah. i mean it's my kind it's even the bones are all. good that's obvious from my question by temperament i'm clout don't feel it's. not so. hard to shove through since for. modern downplays tennis i started i was just about becomes on the side argument that's been 16 years old. yeah so i. pulled out you know when you come into me because. you speak to me some mr. smiley must presume to. google. as if. the germans also seem to believe that scots have magical healing powers. at the 1st sign of a cold or a sore throat they'll reach for the sky off in some la and also in bed anytime anywhere just trust. homeo

a lot of pharmacies and up to surgeries will be closed for up to 2 hours at lunchtime because lunch and some will shut up shop on a wednesday afternoon too because. a lot of germans avoid taking pills for common ailments like a headache or fever many up the delightfully peculiar home remedies instead. letting a little sack of onion a.v.e.o. or wrapping your cards and cold towels let's play a little game of have you ever the home remedy edition of the most speedy orange mountain belts yeah yeah it is my kind it's even difficult it would be good that's obvious from my question by temperament i'm clout done for me. but not so much to salvage but find. hard to shove through since for so much time to cool down so you can as i stress can tell. them this had arguments with 16 year old. yeah so i. pulled out you know predicament in the middle one has a cutoff you speak to me some east of us most of this movement is present in. google . as if. the germans also seem to believe that scots have magical healing powers. at the 1st sign of a cold or a sore throat they'll reach for the scuff in some do

welcomed 160000 people in britain have now taken a decision that will reverberate across europe around lunchtime the conservative party will announce the winner off its leadership ballot the chosen one will also become britain's next prime minister odds on favorite is boris johnson and that means no deal breaks it the u.k. out of the e.u. without any agreement on future relations with its most important trading partner will be much more likely than before that while the bridge think time says there's a high likelihood the united kingdom as already entered a recession. a one in 4 chance the u.k. economy is already in recession pending the release of the latest quarterly growth figures has severe downturn in the event of a messy no deal breakfast and sluggish growth in the best case scenario these are the key findings of a report by the u.k.'s national institute of economic and social research about the impact of breakfast. it follows a similar outlook in a report the office for budget responsibility or o.b. are released last week speaking on the day of its publication the man in charge of britain

trading steady this lunchtime. a quiet day on the markets as share markets will be closed in the u.s. a bitt of optimism about the u.. china trade talks. spillovering a little in trade today, but generally things are calm. division hasce enen created to hunt dowown tax evaders s in france. keep upup helpp them with c comicateded methodsds to dododge tax. they have been g given specicial powers for their work, which hopes to bring in more money to state coffers. >> concealing income, using international networorks to make qwik transactions -- to make quick transactions. french authorities struggling to catch up. the finance ministry's response, force.ation of a police >> tax authorities and police have been unable to catch up with the technical expertise of tax cheaters. >> the unit well havee the power to carryout searches and seizures, surveillancnce operations and question and detain suspects. has been made. 129 countries have started exchanging banking information to tackle tax evasion. the french government req

. ♪ >> very satisfactory, lunchtime, temperature at lunchtime 85 degrees, t minus one hour 29 minutesng. ♪ >> propellant load pressure and temperature, digital transmission worldwide tracking, stabilization and guidance, radiofrequency telemetry and voice communications, signal disintegration, spacecraft electrical power, flight control, s4b propulsion stage monitoring, every important valve, gauge, and circuit was continually monitored throughout the 24 hour countdown. >> countdown is still going well, t -55 minutes, 10 seconds and counting. this is kennedy. ♪ narrator: among the 6000 special guests were vice presidents, an x presidents, two plane loads of diplomatic corps from washington, 200 five congressmen, 19 governors, 30 senators, 50 mayors from across the country, movie celebrities and television personalities, and another to plane loads of dignitaries from europe. ♪ around the world, another morning, not so very different from the morning before or tomorrow morning. this day on which man will leave earth to walk on the moon, 3 billion people went about their daily lives, som

just a fantastic feeling walking off at lunchtime and holding the ball having taken five wickets in the is good feeling as have had in my career. naturally we were disappointed. there is no real excuses for us to be bowled out for 85. against ireland. but congratulations to ireland. but congratulations to ireland today. they had a fantastic day. put us under pressure and they did not let us off. they put the ball in the right place and we didn't respond to it either. julian alaphilippe retains the race lead at the tour de france with three mountain stages to come, with italy's matteo trentin picking up the win in stage 17. the bbc‘s simon brotherton was watching. another day on sunbaked road for the cyclists who face 200 kilometres into the foothills of the alps and it looked like prime territory for a breakaway and so it proved. 33 ryder group gained a sizeable advantage and that eventually whittled down with matteo trentin launching a successful low bid for victory in the final kilometres. the contenders tried to save energy for the rigours ahead, finishing 20 minutes behind the winne

important issue is the party has a new leader, that theresa may will be leaving office tomorrow at lunchtime. she will go after prime .inister's questions she will make a brief speech in downing street and go to the palace and tend to her resignation and then it will be for boris johnson, who will be invited to go to the palace. as he leaves, he will leave it as the prime minister of the united kingdom. it is very clear he has 100 days to deliver the brexit he is talking about. he thinks he can renegotiate another deal. eut is not the way the other countries see it. as for uniting the party, we ministersr cabinet pmq'se resigning a after tomorrow after theresa may gets her resignation. withinople do not agree the conservative party with its do or die and this no deal position boris johnson has promised. the united kingdom, having failed after two years having said it would leave on the 29th of 2019, in order to deliver the people,of the british given over three years ago. seeill be interesting to who becomes chancellor, who becomes defense secretary, foreign secretary. rival,e keep his forme

if you're running a lunchtime errand around there, reach for the sunglasses.ith the lower humidity level, not only tomorrow but wednesday as well. the ice-tea only needs to be large and come thursday and friday you obably want to upgrade to extra large. it's muggy and hot and on thursday we have some storms potentially impacting the area. >> you realize mcdonald's it's $1 for any size, right? >> i have to do something with the meter, rit? >> objection i got you. i wasn't sure. tomorrow 88 degrees and plenty of sunshine tomorrow. low humidity that amea is talking b.91 on wednesday, so, yeah, it's hot and without the humidity it won't be all thatb and then we start to work into the more humid weather. 92 on thursday and a good chance of showers and thunderstorms and some could be strong and possibly severe. 93 degrees on your friday, and as we make our way into the weekend we stay into the low 90s. 93 on sunday. that's a hot dayut that's nothing compared to where we get in the middle of next week. look at net wednesday and thursday, guys, and that's a trend that

a mildnd muggy start on thursday, 76, lunchtime, we're still dry. if you have anarly ppq, no worries about that. once we hit 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 p.m., we're going to see scattered thunderstorms developing. i think we could see a few pockets of rain out there, potentially heavy. >> looking at the latest information, the best chance for rain on the 4th of july is in northern virginia. it's still a few days out, we're going to continue to refine the forecast, i'll be here that night, keeping everyone updated with what ty can expect. hot too. feeling like mid to upper 90s with the humidity. i'm going to have more on the storm chances coming up in 15 minutes. >>> close call caught on camer coming up, see what happens when a young boy falls on to subway tracks. >>> andla the st on an mlb pitcher found dead in his texas >>> a retired new york city police detective who gained attention for his emotional testimony on capitol hill, will be laid to rest this weekend. he died from cancer brought on by his time at ground zero. before dying, he wrote a letter to sen

lunchtime or sometimes i do it on my own belief and sometimes a colleague does the total distance is about 30 kilometers it's a good morning workout. at least but this kind of i enjoy it it's exercise it's peaceful just really nice shirt. after that he's got his fresh seed over the more worn out patches not least in the penalty box the imminent action will actually help the process along. that hobart comment sign of the goalkeeper stamps the same date with the studs so by the end of the game you'll hardly see any of the fresh seed it's all here so would become soft with the 1st time the keeper unlike other players basically finish off the receiving fours you know have fun and that helps keep the penalty folks in play a competition for home but. it's time to waterville all. yeah some members in 2 hours before kickoff will start sprinkling the pitch it's nice dry weather today so we'll have to make sure it's all well bolted that's the flats the voices in from out seem like to play on a moist pitch that's that. courting the keepers in particular the works of the better for keeping the m

definitely going to be humid on the lunchtime. showers around at lunchtime.gh the late afternoon and tough the evening tomorrow. tllperatures tomorrow wibe into the low-to-mid 80s. so again by the time we get into tuesday and wednesday we've got sunny skies. axt chance of r thursday night into friday. but look at these temperatures. oh, yeah, it stays warm nextnd weekend early next week. we ve got more hane we know everyone has different tastes. and it's your last chance to find your style at havertys 4th of july sale. when you spend more, you save more up to $1000. on furniture that's al! with more styles and custom fabrics to cose from. celebrate your independence with furniture that fits y. havertys life looks good we are sisters. hed we just moved in toget why alissa and aleah chose fios. we stream sooo much. a lot of times alissa is watching ton her laptop, using her phone, also using her tablet. i am really good at multitasking cause i'm awesome. a little. the best internet is even better at our best price. switch now and get our fastest speeds availabl