what exactly has michael gove been saying? to remind people that that cap since 2013 was all part of these austerity measures, this drive to get down the deficit. at now, we're hearing that public pay review bodies are expected to recommend pay rises $0011. expected to recommend pay rises soon. michael gove has made it pretty clear that if the recommendations are for pay rises, that he believes the government should accept this, saying the government should respect the integrity of that process. michael gove was challenged on the andrew marr show today, over whether these pay review bodies just to the government's bidding, or whether they can give an independent view on people space? i was education secretary and i know that the schoolteachers' pay review body is not how you depicted it. but they worked underneath the overall strategy set by the government? they ta ke strategy set by the government? they take account of that but they also ta ke take account of that but they also take account of that but they also take account

emma, what has michael gove been saying? has been a series of hints from government ministers that the public sector pay cap should be eating up at some point and the latest have come from michael gove who has spoken both to the sunday times and the andrew marr show programme today. he has said we need to listen to the pay review bodies who are expected to recommend a rise. he said that when they made recommendations on school teachers pay, i think i'll was accepted them. he said, you've got to listen to the public sector pay review bodies and that my colleagues who dealt with these pay review bodies would want to respect the integrity of that process. we have also heard from jonathan ashworth this morning, labour's shut shadow secretary for health who said labour backs scrapping the pay cap and that it should rise with earnings. we are saying, get rid of the i% pay cap and give them a pay rise. give them and give them a pay rise. give them a pay rise in line with earnings. clearly they are not going to be able to overturn t

the headlines at 2pm: the environment secretary, michael gove, suggests the government could support a lifting of the 1% pay cap for public sector workers. council tenants, whose services have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire, have had their rent suspended. britain is withdrawing from an agreement which allows foreign countries to fish in its waters. also in the next hour: could battery powered planes be the future of flying? we'll take an exclusive look at an experimental electric plane. and in half an hour: as the commons get back to business following the queen's speech, we take a look at the week in parliament. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the environment secretary, michael gove, has suggested the government could support a lifting of the 1% pay cap for public sector workers as calls grow for ministers to ease austerity measures. he told the bbc‘s andrew marr show the government should "respect the integrity" of the independent bodies that review pay for groups including nurses, teachers and the police. our political correspondent emma vardy reports. complaini

michael gove is the latest of those.d said that the government need to listen to the public sector pay review bodies when they make recommendations, saying that he accepted that when they made recommendations on teachers paid. he said his colleagues would want to respect the integrity of that process. what might happen next? it's unlikely we will see the public sector the cap strapped across the board but it's a sign that things could start to change. we are expected to see recommendations on the pay of teachers and other police this month and expects downing street to look at this on a case—by—case basis. the mood on austerity does seem to be changing. yesterday, we saw thousands of people marching in london against austerity and they were addressed by the labour leader, jeremy corbyn. today, there are reports of a rebellion being threatened by conservative backbench mps unless money is bound to end this public sector pay cap. emma, thank you very much. kensington and chelsea council is suspending rent for those who hav

the headlines at apm: the environment secretary, michael gove, suggests the government could support a lifting of the 1% pay cap for public sector workers. more than 80,000 migrants have passed through italian ports since 2014, and numbers are on the rise again. britain is withdrawing from an agreement which allows foreign countries to fish in its waters. also in the next hour: could battery powered planes be the future of flying? we'll take an exclusive look at an experimental electric plane. wimbledon fans soak up the sun as they set up camp in the queue for tickets ahead of the first day of play. in half an hour: we hearfrom major players on both sides of the brexit negotiating table in brexit, what's next? good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the environment secretary, michael gove, has suggested the government could support a lifting of the 1% pay cap for public sector workers as calls grow for ministers to ease austerity measures. he told the bbc‘s andrew marr show the government should "respect the integrity" of the independent bodies that review pay for groups including nu

what michael gove has said is that ministers should respect these recommendations.ling more domestic? this does not mean that the freezes it will be scrapped all of a sudden but what we are thinking is that downing street has told us that, actually, they will look at things on a case—by—case basis. this is all part of growing pressure on the government over austerity. britain is withdrawing from an agreement which allows foreign countries to fish in its waters. the government says leaving the london fisheries convention will allow the uk to take back control of access to its fishing rights. daniela relph reports. the uk fishing industry is a multimillion pound business. but the government says britain's exit from the european union is a chance to build a new domestic fishing policy. the withdrawal from the london fisheries convention will prevent vessels from france, belgium, germany, ireland and the netherlands fishing within six and 12 nautical miles of the uk's coastline. it will not be a quick process. britain's departure from the convention will take around 2 y

the prime minister to lift the pay cap for public sector workers — the environment secretary, michael govesays the government should listen to pay review bodies‘ recommendations. council tenants whose services have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire have had their rent suspended. iraqi forces say they've taken control of the main base of the so—called islamic state in mosul. also in the next hour — could battery—powered planes be the future of flying? we'll take an exclusive look at an experimental electric plane. and in half an hour, the click team head to los angeles and ask, could intense farming in containers solve the worlds food solve the world's food problems in years to come? good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the environment secretary, michael gove, says the government will respect the recommendations of public pay review bodies, as pressure grows on ministers to lift the 1% cap on pay increases for public sector workers. speaking to the bbc this morning, mr gove said ministers would fully take on board "the integrity of the pay review process". some backbench tory mps

the headlines at 6.00pm: the environment secretary, michael gove, suggests the government could support a lifting of the 1% pay cap for public sector workers. council tenants whose services have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire have their rent suspended. italy calls on other european countries to let in rescue ships — more than 80,000 migrants have arrived there since the start of the year. the irish government criticises the uk's decision to withdraw from an agreement allowing foreign countries to fish in its waters as "unwelcome and unhelpful". also in the next hour: could battery powered planes be the future of flying? we'll take an exclusive look at an experimental electric plane. wimbledon fans set up camp as they queue for tickets for the play, starting tomorrow. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the environment secretary, michael gove, has suggested the government could support a lifting of the 1% pay cap for public sector workers as calls grow for ministers to ease austerity measures. he told the bbc‘s andrew marr show the government should "respect the integrity" o

perhaps michael gove could tell us. will be gone, presumably. pollution doesn't respect waters. very true. michael gove has always given as the reason as why he backed rex it, because of the common fisheries policy. —— brexit. now fate have conspired that he is in a position to take back control. to help take back control. it will be interesting to see how much fish we collect from other eu shores. it adds up to millions of pounds, is that right? it will be interesting to see if the consumption of fish goes up in britain. are these fish we are going to export? the observer. top tories in revolt against theresa may over public spending, is one of the stories. in revolt over public sector cash. she has got her plate rather full! yes and we mentioned before that there was a witness in the position and 110w was a witness in the position and now she has demonstrated that her owfi now she has demonstrated that her own cabinet realised that she has been pushing her around. own cabinet realised that she has been pushing herarou

it was interesting, i asked michael gove about friedman —— freedom of movement. freedom of movement ends when we leave the eu in 2019, that it wasn't going to be subjected transitional period, and he didn't say that. he said migration would be determined by the needs of the economy. what was also interesting was he insisted the whole cabinet was he insisted the whole cabinet was united on this idea of an implementation phase beyond brexit, in 2019 as well. so there has been changing mood music, suddenly speaking to members of the cabinet in the past few days, they believe they have their leave colleagues on side for the transitional period, but if the tectonic plates have shifted, the fault lines are over how long that will last. liam fox says tee years, some say four years, some say it would be a disaster if it lasted longer than the next election. thank you. michael gove was making his first speech since returning to the cabinet — he also told environmental and countryside groups that brexit offered a "once—in—a—lifetime opportunity" to reform britain's agricul

michael gove also said the whole cabinet is in agreement that there should be a period of adjustmentorkers they need. 0ur deputy political editor john pienaar is at westminster. does this make the government's position over brexit clearer ? well, the eu wants more clarity. business leaders say they want more clarity, but they will have to wait, partly because so many key decisions have yet to be discussed, let alone decide by ministers. ministers are broadly agreed on the importance of getting a transitional period of maybe two years, although the chancellor and a number of civil serva nts chancellor and a number of civil servants would like longer to make sure trade continues to flow as freely as now between britain and europe on to give business time to prepare for a new customs system and to make sure there is no shock to the system that might deter investment. in the end, it'll come down to those negotiations in brussels, and the eu side are sure to try to attach conditions such as a continuing role for the european court in resolving trade disputes. when it comes to free movemen

it is also worth listening to michael gove, the environment secretary.nd the environment and brexit, and here he is an string a question specifically about the whole business of immigration and freedom of movement and whether that might remain a reality the other side of march 2019 in some sort of transitional period. take a look at this. i know, not just from agriculture, but from other industries, how important it is that we ensure that we continue to have access to the high—quality labour on which the success of our economy depends. and as the prime minister has made clear, as we leave the european union, we will have an implementation period which will ensure that we can continue to have notjust access to ensure that we can continue to have not just access to labour but the economic stability and certainty which business requests and, again, thatis which business requests and, again, that is something around the government and the cabinet are united. the context of this is a couple of newspaper front pages this morning, the guardian and the times, su

amid signs of growing concerns about austerity, the environment secretary michael gove suggests the 1% cap may need to be reconsidered. good morning, it's sunday the 2nd ofjuly. also ahead: a council under close watch — the government says "nothing is off the table" when it comes to ensuring survivors of the grenfell tower fire get the right help. could this be the future of flying? we'll take an exclusive look at an experimental electric plane. in sport... we will reflect on that incredible lions victory against new zealand and geraint thomas becomes the first welshman in history to claim the yellow jersey as he welshman in history to claim the yellowjersey as he wins the welshman in history to claim the yellow jersey as he wins the first stage of the tour to france. and wimbledon begins again tomorrow but where is the best place to win? we will get some expert insight. go on, andy. you are notjust will get some expert insight. go on, andy. you are not just saying that because we are andy's grandparents? in part, yes. and louise has the weather. some scattered showers but also sunshin

the environment secretary, michael gove, has suggested the government could support a lifting of the 1% pay cap for public sector workers, as calls grow for ministers to ease austerity measures. he told the bbc‘s andrew marr show that the government should "respect the integrity" of the independent bodies that review pay for groups including nurses, teachers and the police. our political correspondent emma vardy reports. complaining about seven years of austerity, not one day more, was the slogan for protesters yesterday. the plan to drive down the deficit has meant year after year of pay freezes and caps for some 5 million public sector workers. but that could be about to change. the environment is or. michael gove, said that if independent pay review bodies recommend a rise, then the government should accept it.” recommend a rise, then the government should accept it. i think we should listen to the pay review bodies who govern each individual area of public sector pay. public sector workers have effectively had ai% sector workers have effectively had a 1% cap on pay rises since 20

what michael gove is suggesting is pretty radical by any standards. from food production to encouraging wildlife. none of this is going to happen quickly. the government has promised that the current system of farm payments will continue until 2022. but some environmental changes may happen more quickly. mr gove promised a new law banning microbeads. tiny plastic particles used in facial scrubs and toothpaste. that can end up polluting the oceans. he wants the new move to save stocks of fish. mr gove says the eu allows overfishing, and he believes britain acting alone could be more sustainable. and he described climate change as a threat. and criticised donald trump for pulling out of the paris agreement on global warming. ultimately, any minister isjudged by their actions. and although mr gove's pledges seem much greener than many expected, what counts is the hard detail on everything from what's grown in the field to how farmers are after brexit. david shukman, bbc news, hertfordshire. michael gove also said the whole cabinet is in agreement that th

the environment secretary michael gove has said the uk will need continued access to workers from europe goes through the process of leaving the european union. mr gove said the cabinet was agreed on the need for an implementation period between britain formally leaving the eu and a new trading relationship coming into force. but it's unclear if that would include continuing freedom of movement for eu nationals. from westminster, our political correspondent chris mason reports. this week's brexit negotiations concluded with an acceptance on both side there's still a lot of work to do and the clock is ticking ever closer to the uk's exit day in march 2019. but the government wants a transitional period after that, where the uk is out, but some elements of eu membership remained. could that include unlimited immigration from the eu? the prime minister has made clear as we leave the european union we will have an implementation period which will ensure we can continue to have not just access to labour, but the economic stability and certainty which business requests, and again, that somethi

that is what it is being put down as of course michael gove talked to the bbc about the fact that hishael gove talked to the bbc about the fact that his father '5 fishing business had gone under as a result of the eu interestingly his father denied that was the case afterwards. taking back control, that line, if we we re taking back control, that line, if we were going to pull out of the common fisheries policy if we did that and did not pull out of this one, it would not make a difference. these six countries — they would still be able to do so. it is the london fisheries agreement... it is pa rt of london fisheries agreement... it is part of a process but it is hailed asa part of a process but it is hailed as a big change but at the moment it is more symbolic than anything. the workers rights. last night i was following this deliveroo. like so much of the economy, it is casual labour and much of the economy, it is casual labourand in the much of the economy, it is casual labour and in the same way that airbnb does not own a hotel rooms, and facebook does not own the media. a lot of

the environment secretary michael gove said the recommendations of public sector pay bodies — which reviewbe respected. one of those bodies has warned that the present cap is putting pressure on the health service. here's our political correspondent iain watson. for every year that there's been a pay freeze or a public sector pay cut, first under a coalition government, then under the conservatives, there's been a demonstration. but since the government lost its majority, protesters have become more hopeful. not one day more was the slogan this weekend, as they marched through parliament square, and there are signs that some of the government are listening. today the environment secretary said ministers should accept recommendations on pay from independent review bodies. accept recommendations on pay from independent review bodieslj accept recommendations on pay from independent review bodies. i think that we should listen to the pay review bodies who govern each individual area of public sector pgy- these pay review bodies have been set up in order to ensure we can have authoritative for

the headlines at 7.00pm: the environment secretary, michael gove, suggests the government could support a lifting of the 1% pay cap for public sector workers. italy calls on other european countries to let in rescue ships — more than 80,000 migrants have arrived there since the start of the year. plans to restrict foreign fishing boats‘ access to british waters as the government prepares to pull out of a key agreement council tenants whose services have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire have their rent suspended. also in the next hour: stephen hawking slams donald trump on climate change. he warns the president's decision to pulling out of the paris accord could push the earth over the brink, where global warming becomes irreversible. wimbledon fans soak up the sun as they set up camp in the queue for tickets ahead of the first day of play. good evening and welcome to bbc news. there's growing pressure on the prime minister and the chancellor over public sector pay rises after another cabinet minister raised the prospect of the current 1% being lifted. the environment secretary,

also ahead: michael gove suggest that the 1% pay cap may need to be reconsidered.orces say they've captured so called islamic state's main base in mosul, and a final victory is in sight. in sport, we'll reflect on that incredible lions win in new zealand. and geraint thomas becomes the first welshman in history to claim the yellowjersey as he wins the first stage of the tour de france. wimbledon gets under way tomorrow — but who's best placed to win? we'll get some expert insight with a difference. it is eddie's time again to defend the title so i'm going to go for andy. that's very kind. you're not just saying that because we are his grandparents? and louise has the weather. a quiet sunday awaits with decent spells. good morning. first, our main story. "nothing is off the table" according to the government, when it comes to making sure kensington and chelsea council is able to respond properly to the grenfell tower fire. the local authority is set to elect a new leader this week — following three high profile resignations over the past few days. simonjones reports

michael gove has said it should be lifted or it could be lifted. philip hammond has said if we have lots of extra spending we might need some unpopular extra taxes. so far no one has spoken about breaking the pensions triple lock which would be my personal way of dealing with that. you have justine greening and heads of departments dealing with a week prime minister they can come out of the woodwork and make their voices heard. i agree that the cap will get removed in some way, but regardless of how this one turns out, to brace yourself for many, many more battles like this. how this turns out will impact the battles because theresa may could be weakened further by this. they want to tell people they are listening and that possibly will not be good enough. there is talk of waiting until the autumn budget to break the pay cap. that will be three or four months of battles and whining and she will get weaker and weaker. very quickly, i want tojump she will get weaker and weaker. very quickly, i want to jump ahead to the express. this is what everybody

naive, but i would always trust the integrity of the doctors and i am slightly suspicious of the michael gove line, we have had enough of experts, everybody knows better than experts, everybody knows better than experts, but i think the doctors do ta ke experts, but i think the doctors do take a hippocratic oath which almost all doctors follow to the letter and would have the child's best interests at heart and i absolutely agree that if i were the parent, i would be fighting as long as i could and as hard as i could to keep him alive, but sometimes, doctors are right. i don't trust expert but i do worry in this country that institutions, especially when they are used to being in command, don't like being told they are wrong and there might be a bit of that. and a great suspicion of experts in this country, as we well know. this is one of the other big stories of the evening, the visit of liam fox to the united states, this is the front page of the independent. he is dismissing concerns that some might have in this country, if there is a future trade deal in the united states, they are correl

environment secretary michael gove says there should be a time after brexit to negotiate.murdering his brother and attempting to murder his brother's girlfriend by setting fire to their family home near glasgow on new year's day. rory mcilroy‘s climb up the leaderboard on the second day is to rail. the northern irishman is level par after 16 holes. the tour de france is underway with chris vroom in the lead. and illy nastase is banned by the itf until 2021 for a range of offences, some of which we re range of offences, some of which were committed during a federal cup tie against great britain earlier this year. i will be back more with those stories just after 2:30pm. well michael gove was making his first speech since returning to the cabinet, he also told environmental and countryside groups that brexit offered a "once—in—a—lifetime opportunity" to reform britain's agriculture and fisheries. he announced farming subsidies will in future be paid only to farmers who use their land responsibly, by managing natural resources and habitats. 0ur environment analyst roger harra

when michael gove says that payments would go to those farmers who do the best to look after the landg that anyway. they are doing that under those rules they would continue to get some subsidy? i think hill farming is doing that, it has worked with it, historically speaking, we have engaged totally with those areas. but the bases being around food production. there have to be people there and managing that landscape and the reason they are there is because they produce food, some of the finest quality food you can find and some of the most environmentally friendly. most hill farmers are family farms, very small, very small amounts of subsidy collected compared to the ones you mentioned earlier. net farm income last year ona earlier. net farm income last year on a hill farm was somewhere under just £10,000, which is not very much. indeed. what is the figure of the subsidy you get and what are you therefore spending it on at the moment? realistically speaking, just look at the hedges, the walls, the fields, that network of landscape, that has something to work with. within what we have

the environment secretary, michael gove, says the government should listen to pay review bodies‘ recommendationscouncil tenants whose services have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire have had their rent suspended. three blocks have been without hot water since a boiler, located beneath the tower, was destroyed in the blaze. britain says it'll withdraw from an agreement that lets other countries fish in its territorial waters. the government says ending the agreement would help the industry with access to its fishing rights. now on bbc news, it's time for the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. coming up: the government gets the queen's speech through the commons, but only after adopting a new policy on abortions for women from northern ireland. i am happy to withdraw the amendment today. let us send a message to women everywhere that, in this parliament, their voices will be heard and their rights upheld. hear, hear! also on this programme... i will be reporting on the first prime minister's questions of the new parliament. and in the week that saw elections f

the environment secretary, michael gove, suggested that the recommendations of public sector pay bodies which review increases — should be respected. one of those bodies has warned that the cap is putting pressure on the health service. here's our political correspondent iain watson. they save our lives, they keep us safe, they teach our children. and when things do go wrong, that on the front line, dealing with the aftermath. but politicians from all political parties are now asking if enough is being done to repay the debt to public service workers. the health secretary and education secretary want to see limits on public sector salaries and relaxed. a former nurse, now conservative mp says pressures on public services will increase if the government doesn't lift its pay cap. will increase if the government doesn't lift its pay capli will increase if the government doesn't lift its pay cap. i know of collea g u es doesn't lift its pay cap. i know of colleagues who have left nursing. i know people who are taking early retirement, for example, because it's a tough job and long hours. re

the new man in charge of agriculture, michael gove, has pledged to maintain current subsidy levels untils also very worried about trade. trade is so important to sheep farmers because nearly 40% of lambs are exported and of those nearly all 95% go to the eu. we need unfettered and free access to the european market for what we produce. we need those standards to be equivalent for any products coming in. but if those standards are not the same, john fears cheap, mass—produced beef from international competitors will drive him to the wall. i'm really scared of imports produced to completely different standards, hormones, you know, feed—lock beef, etc. we're based on pasture, green, pleasant land. you know, high environmental standards. we really are proud of that. but pride alone can't support farming. he says we need a policy which echoes the wartime push to grow what we eat. archive: it's up to you - dig for victory. forjohn, it's important we aren't too dependent on foreign imports. he thinks it's a matter of our national security. i believe that we need to learn the lessons from the pa

. sector workers should get a pay rise -- boris johnson michael gove.e leaked the story of a confidential cabinet meeting. because our defence correspondent, i can hear the torpedoes leaving the tubes and they are sinking phil, forensic spreadsheet philip hammond, potential leader, you are sunk. that is what's going on, it wiped it out, tin—eared. i experienced him when he was defence secretary and he is known as spreadsheet bill, he looks at the bottom line of the finances, he looks at the accounts. but he doesn't get the hinterland. he talks, albeit privately, without a sense of irony, about a list at the time of grenfell tower, of the need to reward public services. and the public now feel that the public and emergency services, particularly as sian mentioned, are under rewarded. i know the 10% and so one, actually it is people like senior civil servants, senior military, senior diplomats, and i hearthem banging on at meeting after meeting. they are an index linked, very, very substantial pensions. that is part of the inequality and this will play ve

michael gove, the environment secretary.n is in the bbc newsroom with a summary of the rest of the day's news. the high courtjudge overseeing the case of the terminally ill baby charlie gard will decide today whether the child's parents can take him home to die. doctors at great 0rmond street hospital say that, in the interest of his care, he should stay where he is or be moved to a hospice. his parents have appealed for a specialist doctor to come forward so he can spend his final hours at home. thejudge leading the inquiry into the grenfell tower fire has told survivors he would "get to the bottom" of the tragedy during a second public meeting. shouting broke out as residents expressed their anger ahead of the final consultation on what the investigation should cover. dan johnson reports. this meeting was impassioned. shut up. heated. we're not here to fight each other, brother. and more than once, the inquiry chair, sir martin moore—bick, had to appeal for order. we are not going to get anywhere if you all talk at once. w

the headlines at 2pm: the environment secretary, michael gove, suggests the government could supportces have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire, have had their rent suspended. britain is withdrawing from an agreement which allows foreign countries to fish in its waters. also in the next hour: could battery powered planes be the future of flying? we'll take an exclusive look at an experimental electric plane. and in half an hour: as the commons get back to business following the queen's speech, we take a look at the week in parliament.

, jeremy hunt, boris johnson, ministers, michael gove, jeremy hunt, borisjohnson, or suggestingto relax this policy and let public sector workers have a little more. if they manage to do that, it is more pay for everybody, how can they afford it? everything has a price, doesn't it? the options are you could increase taxes, and thatis are you could increase taxes, and that is one way potentially of increasing revenue, but there are problems with that. if tax rises are two great it can dampen economic growth and you end up taking in less tax than you started with. it is also politically quite unpopular. the government could borrow more and finance its spending that way, but that goes against a flagship conservative party policy which is to reduce the budget deficit, ridgers overspending. so that is a couple of ways, or it could just cut back on other government programmes. we are talking about a very significant amount of money here. the institute for physical studies is lose the figures that were, the political price, and again people don't like to see cuts. theo, thank you very

pressure to lift the 1% cap, on pay increases for public sector workers — the environment secretary michael govee government should listen to pay review bodies‘ recommendations. council tenants whose services have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire have had their rent suspended. three blocks have been without hot water since a boiler, located beneath the tower, was destroyed in the blaze. iraqi forces say they've taken control of the main base of the so—called islamic state in mosul. militants were driven from a hospital compound, where several senior is leaders were thought to have been hiding. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, food, glorious food. fake kippers and burgers. we are in the mood for pink herbs and green motors. this is salad, grown the old —fashioned way. you know, in shipping containers, under led lights, without soil, in an optimised water and nutrient mix. as farmer spock called it, good old hydroponics. in all seriousness, it's been suggested that the type of intense farming going on here at local roots in los angeles could help solve the world's food pro

he says he doesn't wa nt to michael gove. see a situation where farmers get money pretty much in proportion to how much land they have. he says that there has to be a correlation with the environmental work that they do as well. he will also say he wants to see what he sees as a green brexit and that he is an environmentalist. he is argument is it makes sense because not just it is argument is it makes sense because notjust it is important and we might care about looking at it and enjoying it in the summer holidays, but also for future generations, proof that brexit extends beyond the stuff that often makes headlines. thank you very much. speak to you later. the number of people in yemen with cholera is now the largest ever recorded in any country in a single year. the outbreak started three months ago and oxfam says there is already 360,000 suspected cases. cholera causes severe nausea and dehydration. the epidemic follows two years of brutal civil war in yemen the number of pupils being excluded from schools in england is a

what michael gove is suggesting is pretty radical by any standards. from food production to encouraging wildlife. none of this is going to happen quickly. the government has promised that the current system of farm payments will continue until 2022. but some environmental changes may happen more quickly. mr gove promised a new law banning microbeads. tiny plastic particles used in facial scrubs and toothpaste. that can end up polluting the oceans. he wants the new move to save stocks of fish. mr gove says the eu allows overfishing, and he believes britain acting alone could be more sustainable. and he described climate change as a threat. and criticised donald trump for pulling out of the paris agreement on global warming. ultimately, any minister isjudged by their actions. and although mr gove's pledges seem much greener than many expected, what counts is the hard detail on everything from what's grown in the field to how farmers are after brexit. david shukman, bbc news, hertfordshire. back to what is happening in the us. white house press secretary

pressure to lift the 1% cap, on pay increases for public sector workers — the environment secretary michael govee government should listen to pay review bodies‘ recommendations. council tenants whose services have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire have had their rent suspended. three blocks have been without hot water since a boiler, located beneath the tower, was destroyed in the blaze. iraqi forces say they've taken control of the main base of the so—called islamic state in mosul. militants were driven from a hospital compound, where several senior is leaders were thought to have been hiding. now on bbc news it's time for dateline london with jane hill. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm jane hill. this week we discuss the still fragile nature of britain's new government, and we try to assess where we are with the campaign against the jihadist group isis. with me this week — michael goldfarb, host of the podcast frdh, first rough draft of history. steve richards, the political commentator and broadcaster, and writer of the recently published rise of the outsiders. can't think wh

environment secretary michael gove suggests recommendations from independent panels may be accepted. plans to restrict foreign fishing boats‘ access to british waters, as the government prepares to pull out of a key agreement. a new wave of migrants from north africa. italy struggles to cope with the 80,000 migrants that have arrived on its shores since the start of the year. also in the next hour: stephen hawking takes donald trump to task over climate change. he warns the president's decision to pull out of the paris accord could lead to global warming becoming irreversible. reigning champion andy murray prepares to take to centre court. tomorrow he will start his campaign for a third wimbledon title. there is growing pressure on the prime minister and the chancellor over public sector pay rises, after another cabinet minister raised the prospect of the current 1% cap being lifted. the environment secretary, michael gove, suggested the recommendations of public sector pay bodies, which review increases, should be respected. one of those has warned that the cap is putting pressure o

and you would think that the environment secretary, michael gove, would be reviewing subsidies, bearingew anyway? well, given what we now know, about how little has been planned, should brexit take place? —— should brexit take place, i'm not surprised. nothing is in step and prepared for, in the case brexit outcome. d except that it does need review, brexit or not, if farmers are becoming too reliant, too addicted, and it was pointed out recently that one in five recipients of farming subsidies are actually doing and milliners who didn't need the money at all? well, yes, but let's go back to your first point. i don't believe that farmers these days are as reliant on subsidies as they were in the past. there are certainly not as reliant as they we re certainly not as reliant as they were in the past, there was why would they have voted for brexit en masse, as it appears? you actually did quite well without subsidies, didn't you, am i right in thinking that? up until 2016. didn't you, am i right in thinking that? up unti12016. i live. -- i did. but! that? up unti12016. i live. -- i did. b

this is the david cameron project launched under michael gove. lot of cabinet annoyance over this. i am a school governor and believe me if you have a long enough memory to go back to the 19805, a conservative government and margaret thatcher in number ten. he was the secretary of state for education and education was up there at the top of the political agenda. here we are, the free 5chool5 at the top of the political agenda. here we are, the free schools are under threat from budget raid. all thei55ue5 under threat from budget raid. all the issues around education are coming up to the top of the agenda and there are some tricky i55ue5 coming up to the top of the agenda and there are some tricky issues for any government to face. staying with the times, councils bet billions on property purchases. an interesting story. british councils are betting on commercial property as they tried to replace revenue loss through government cut5. there is a quote that says council5 might as well be buying 5hare5 that says council5 might as well be buying share

michael gove is gone so you're with those of three.% of 1000 tory members so not exactly a huge endorsement of any of them. none of the above city be the favourite option. davis was a victim himself in 2005 when he stood against david cameron to replace michael howerd who had resigned and david davis was supposed to walk it and then you had these young mp with a fresh voice, and a fresher face... these young mp with a fresh voice, and a fresher face. .. theresa may came out because of the failings of others. i think as well it reflects the fact they do not have a great talent. they have i think a lot of good mps on the backbenches but they do not have great people coming up through the... hence the surprise choice for candidate. it might be skipping a generation. dominic may be seen as the standardbearer for the young... jessye norman should have been around much more than he has been but has not been much respect that. jeremy corbyn also features on the front of the absorber. the secret back up. this is wonderful. most of the labour p

michael gove and andrea leadsom do not like it.ght think the issue whether we eat chicken said in chlorine is not the most important debate about brexit but we have to accept if we end up rushing into a trade deal with america, they will be desperate to get into our market and the issue is whether we will have to concede that american firms can take action in courts. i think we are a long way away from the trade deal with the us because we cannot do it until we leave the eu. they are arguing about chlorine soaked chicken makes a difference from running around as headless chickens. the really good subs on these things. the daily mail front page — corbyn student debt humiliation. the daily mail to like their big slamming headline but it is an intriguing story. as a result ofan is an intriguing story. as a result of an interview with andrew marr this morning. they would be rubbing their hands in glee. the story of their hands in glee. the story of the last few months has been endless u—turns by theresa may but here we have the labour

and the top story here in the uk: the environment secretary michael gove says the government should listenthe recommendations of pay review bodies looking into public sector salaries. more from me later, but first, he is rico hizon. —— here is. hong kong kicks off a new week with a new chief executive and a new trading link with mainland china. and in an exclusive interview with the bbc, i speak to the new head of the philippine central bank. good morning asia. hello world. it is a monday. the start of a brand—new trading week. they you to join us for this week of asia business report. it was a busy week in hong kong, with the 20th anniversary of the handover. a new chief executive has been sworn in and is building stronger ties with the mainland. the link will allow foreigners access to the third largest world market. juliana loo tell us how it the linkup will work. —— liu. according to the central bank to hong kong and china, from today, foreign investors will be able to buy chenies bonds by hong kong. that is northbound trading from hong kong to china. —— that v programme has not yet be

this can be done without what he calls fiscal pressure, without putting up taxes, exactly what michael gove says two. but i imagine will cause the chancellor some disquiet, not simply to have other cabinet ministers sketching out what they think you should do in the budget, pressing foran should do in the budget, pressing for an increase in public spending, but also suggesting he has no week to raise taxes were he to end the pay cut. this is when we'd still have a deficit of £50 billion, something like a debt of 1.7 trillion, so no wonder we heard from the former chancellor norman lamont this morning listing the government could not give up on deficit reduction. i do not think it is right to loosen up restraint on public expenditure. we use this phrase of austerity — public expenditure has gone up and up. the total national debt is now 86.5% of gdp. despite the fact that the annual deficit has been coming down, the accumulated debts remain high. we need to reduce that and we need to pay some of it back. if interest rates go up, if there is a slowdown in the economy, if there is a financial

the headlines at 8pm: the environment secretary, michael gove suggests the government could support aaly calls on other european countries to let in rescue ships after more than 80,000 migrants arrive at its shores since the start of the year. plans to restrict foreign fishing boats' access to british waters as the government prepares to pull out of a key agreement. gatwick airport has confirmed that some flights have been disrupted this evening by a drone in the area. also in the next hour, stephen hawking takes donald trump to task over climate change. he warns the president's decision to pull out of the paris accord could lead to global warming becoming irreversible. wimbledon fans soak—up the sun as they set—up camp

lovely line here that there will be a transitional period, which we had expected, because even michael gove suggested that that would happen. but this source says the transitional period may look like a similar arrangement to free movement. so the government has not quite made up its mind here. it knows that it can't just stop free movement with a cliff edge, but they haven't worked out how to frame the arrangement after brexit. kate, this is to try to reassure businesses which rely on seasonal workers and workers from outside britain. but at the same time, it risks annoying tory brexiteer mps, one of whom is quoted here as saying we can'tjust have the same thing, called something different. he says people voted to take control and this would not be taken control. staying with the daily telegraph, britain left reliant on allies to track russian buy crap. why can't we do it ourselves? in part because we got rid of a lot of maritime aircraft —— britain left reliant on allies to track russian spy craft. it is mainly because the russians are buzzing us quite a lot. that is the phrase for them.

this was introduced by michael gove, who was education secretary.d that you could use and qualified teachers and that has been expanded. these figures, state funded schools, clearly it is something that has been set expanded the state funded schools. having read the article, a unqualified teacher to me would suggest somebody who is not qualified academically, but we are not talking about that. we are talking about the other important stuff like the safeguarding children, which sounds like training courses perhaps that teachers need. not sure why, it sounds bizarre that somebody who is deemed to be unqualified as a teacher should be teaching in a school. it does not sound acceptable to me. that is on the front of the guardian. the daily mail. never mind spandex! what about pink linen? 0h mail. never mind spandex! what about pink linen? oh dear, ourfashion editor's verdict on theresa may's pink holiday dress. editor's verdict on theresa may's pink holiday dressli editor's verdict on theresa may's pink holiday dress. i find it quite a striking image, y