the telegraph runs with the same story, saying mrs may will ask forjeremy corbyn‘s help to push throughrexit bills and for mps to contribute, not just criticise her plans. mrs may's unprecedented appeal to labour will be seen as an attempt to relaunch her faltering premiership, the guardian says. her remarks will set a very different tone to her leadership style before the election, the times says, as she faces up to a new reality of a minority government. and the i also leads with that story. meanwhile, the metro features the parents of terminally—ill baby charlie gard, who delivered a petition to great ormond street hospital today calling on them to let him go to the us for experimental treatment. their appeal is also the front page story in the mail. the paper says the high court hearing taking place tomorrow will be "charlie's day of destiny". that story is also in tomorrow's mirror. so let us begin. the first story is the front page of the guardian. a photo on the front of a few front pages tomorrow, celebrations in mosul with the iraqi forces there celebrating the defeat of is. bu

not everyone will be as happy as mrs may.vating the us friendship with the president, his family, his advisers. though his daughter ivanka is both. meeting the japanese minister is the same. warm words about trade and can be comforting. even in useful at place like this but striking a deal with america will take hard bargaining and plenty of government officials remained to be convinced that agreement around the world will ever compensate for a tough, each —— even harsh deal with the european union. prime minister insists it can be done. mrs may is largely seen as being weakened by the june be done. mrs may is largely seen as being weakened by thejune election but today insisted she will be bold. bello i have held meetings with other world leaders at this summit and have been struck by their willingness to do trade deals with the uk after brexit. with the tougher trade deals, could the uk be worth of, whatever deals you might struck with america, japan or anyone else? what we're doing is working to negotiate a good, comprehen

with his take on mrs may's long and tricky summer ahead here's our policy editor, chris cook.ate...

but mrs may said she didn't regret calling the election, as it was "the right thing to do at the time". also this lunchtime: the government publishes the repeal bill, a key part of its brexit strategy. the parents of terminally—ill baby charlie gard walk out of a high court hearing that's been asked to review his treatment. donald trump arrives in france for talks with president macron, and to attend bastille day celebrations. and konta's big test — she faces venus williams this afternoon in her attempt to be the first british woman in a wimbledon final in a0 years. and coming up in the sport on bbc news: aside from johanna konta, plenty of british interest today at wimbledon — including gordon reid, who starts the defence of his wheelchair singles title. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. in a candid interview with the bbc, theresa may has said she "shed a little tear" on hearing of the exit poll on election night, predicting that she'd lost the conservative majority she'd inherited from david cameron. she said she'd known the campaign hadn't been going in her words "

corbyn said low pay is a "threat to an already weakening economy," and accused mrs may of being "out with an attack on labour's spending policies, claiming the last labour government had "crashed the economy." 0ur assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster this lunchtime. so, it was evidently a rowdy last session, once again over pay, how would you assess the mood as mps leave for their summer break? you're right. it was a bit of a rough house today but they always are these end of common sessions before the summer break as the rival leaders tried to send their mps home with a spring in their step. more important for mrs may because tory mps have been like the glance, down in the dumps, arms folded following the bad election result. today much more on the front foot, bellowing their support for mrs may which underlines what appears to be a bit ofa underlines what appears to be a bit of a backlash among tory mps against those big beasts in the cabinet who have been manoeuvring against her. in partfor have been manoeuvring against her. in part for selfish reasons they wa

and the times — it says mrs may claimed that mr trump's comments had put her plan for brexit back onm. a woman and three children have died in a fire in a house in bolton. police and firefighters were called to the blaze in rosamond street at around 9am this morning. a man who escaped, but tried to return to the burning building to rescue those trapped inside, is being treated in hospital. at least 20 migrants are missing, feared drowned, after their boat sank off the libyan coast, east of tripoli. the libyan coastguard said fishing boats rescued at least 80 people who had been clinging to the debris. those rescued are from nigeria, senegal, cameroon, the ivory coast and ghana. jeremy corbyn has attended the durham miners' 6ala, one of europe's largest trade union events. the labour leader praised his party's performance in the general election campaign, saying the tories had taken the electorate for granted. we raised the whole question of real solidarity, real solidarity, and what it means. but you know something? the tories went into this election thinking it was going to be a wal

it says mrs may claimed that mr trump's comments had put her plan for brexit "back on track." that is where we will start with the sunday times. donald trump throws theresa may a lifeline with a trade deal. a sabotage to the appeal bill. a lot to cope with. the lifeline. the promise of a trade deal. he says it will be very powerful, very quickly. we are not there yet. we are not. it is a long way off. it will take at least two yea rs before we way off. it will take at least two years before we can even begin, assuming brexit even happens in that time. many think they will have to bea time. many think they will have to be a transitional deal that will go on much longer. therefore, any trade deal will be some years in the future. the sunday times is very clever. they managed to get three stories in one. the trade side, with the sunday times suggesting theresa may talked to china, japan, and india, who are keen on trade deals. they say that is one for her cabinet. then we go on to our own future, with an ally of david davis saying in october she should say when she is going to res

trump stressed the special relationship he's developed with mrs may and said the deal would be donemp also suggested he would be visiting britain despite previous reports that he wanted the visit put off. 0ur deputy political editor john pienaar reports. theresa may was counting on warm words. 0n promises of goodwill. and today the president had plenty of both. she sees the us relationship as key to a successful brexit. he's keen to show that he's open to free trade with a major ally. when it came to encouraging language, the president was clearly feeling generous. i would like to thank prime minister may for being with us. we've had tremendous talks, there is no country that could be closer than our two countries. and ijust wanted to say thank you very much. we're working for a trade deal which will be a very, very big deal, a very powerful deal, for both countries. and i think we'll have that done very, very quickly. it wasn't all so chummy. mrs may was also urging him to drop his opposition to the climate change treaty. but trade's the priority, and he was still planning a visit.

with his take on mrs may's long and tricky summer ahead here's our policy editor, chris cook. the conservative party candidate... last month's general election did not go to plan for the prime minister and shortly afterwards she ran into trouble over her handling of the grenfell tower fire. it felt for a spell that she might have to quit. it has been a month and a half since that general election but theresa may is still the prime minister. there is talk of succession all the time but it is not about imminent succession, it is about the medium term. what are the factors that are keeping her wedged in here? one major reason is a fear ofjeremy corbyn. tory mps do not want to do anything that would make a snap general election likely. jeremy corbyn has gone from being the no—hoperjoke to the very real threat, a proper socialist now much closer to number ten and the whole country has woken up to that and the conservative party certainly has. tory mps want to avoid upheaval during the brexit negotiations, not that they are not split about how negotiations should proceed. that has b

and the times — it says mrs may claimed that mr trump's comments had put her plan for brexit "back on we will start with the sunday telegraph and brexit and theresa may plays the trump card. the prime minister trying to head off a growing rebellion by playing up this strong backing from the us president. has anyone used the word very as much as donald trump. he has this strange speech take where he repeats the next thing again. it is very nice to see you, martin, very nice to see you. anyway, it is very, very, very exciting and very powerful and it will happen very quickly. which it is not. how can any trade deal ever happen quickly? it isa any trade deal ever happen quickly? it is a lot of warm words and theresa may is trying to take something good out of the summit where she has also been busy chatting up various other leaders and things, but in the meantime donald trump has decided he will not sign up to the climate change agreement. he has isolated himself completely. we heard the click of her saying she is dismayed, but how dismayed do you have to be to not to try to persuade som

not everyone will be as happy as mrs may to see him. us friendship with the president and his family, his advisers — though his daughter ivanka is both. meeting the japanese leader was important too. shinzo abe has just done a trade deal with the eu. britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trade and cooperation can be comforting, even politically useful, at a summit like this. but striking deals with america, india, with anyone, will take hard bargaining. and plenty of british businessmen, government officials, even theresa may's chancellor, remain to be convinced that agreements around the world could ever compensate for a tough, even harsh, deal with the european union. the prime minister insists it can be done. mrs may is widely seen as being weakened by the june election, but today insisted she be bold. i've held a number of meetings with other world leaders at this summit, and have been struck by their strong desire to forge ambitious new bilateral trading relationships with the uk after brexit. do you accept that if

not everyone will be as happy as mrs may to see him.h the president and his family, his advisers, though his daughter ivanka is both. meeting the japanese leader was important too. shinzo abe has just done a trade deal with the eu. britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trade and cooperation can be comforting, even politically useful, at a summit like this. but striking deals with america, india, with anyone, will take hard bargaining. and plenty of british businessmen, government officials, even theresa may's chancellor, remain to be convinced that agreements around the world could ever compensate for a tough, even harsh, deal with the european union. the prime minister insists it can be done. mrs may is widely seen as being weakened by the june election, but today insisted she'd be bold. i've held a number of meetings with other world leaders at this summit and have been struck by their strong desire to forge ambitious, new, bilateral trading relationships with the uk after brexit. do you accept that if eu leaders insi

the times says mrs may claimed that mr trump's comments had put her plan for brexit "back on track".e risen by 23% since the brexit vote, according to figures they've obtained from a freedom of information request. and the mirror says that the singer and actress linda nolan, who is suffering from cancer, has been targeted by an online troll. so, let's begin. shyama, let's go to the sunday times. the times is picking up the story that we've been getting variations for the last 2a hours. the fact that donald trump, i write novels times, and there is a thing called the bad sex awards, which is for the bad sex scenes. this is like the bad politics awards, because this is going to happen "very, very quickly" it's going to be "very, very big". this is donald trump talking after his conversation with theresa may about the fact that the us is going to offer us some great trade deal. again, the language isn't very hopeful because we've heard this language around a lots of things. ijust wonder, you know, vincent, you can answer this better, but it says, "trump throws made a lifeline". we need

mrs may delivered an upbeat assessment of the meeting and of brexit.meetings with other world leaders, all of whom made clear their strong desire to forge ambitious new bilateral trading relationships with the uk after brexit. talk of the uk/us trade deal was dealt a blow by the prime minister'sjustice secretary whojust hours after the summit ended said, it wouldn't be enough on its own. this government is the architect of the failed austerity policies. and it now threatens to use brexit to turn britain into a low wage, deregulated tax haven on the shores of europe. staying with brexit the foreign secretary told mps the european union can "go whistle" for any "extortionate" final payment. a conservative had totted up what the uk had paid so far. we will have given the eu and its predecessors in today's money in real terms a total of £209 billion. will the foreign secretary make it clear to the eu that if they want a penny piece more that they can go whistle. i'm sure that my honourable friend's words will have broken like a thunderclap over brussels an

mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. connolly: i rise in strong support of h.r. 702, the federal employee anti-discrimination act of 2017 as amended and i thank my good friend, ranking member elijah cummings for his cork on this -- for his work on this measure and his passion for ensuring the federal equal employment opportunity programs truly guarantee equal opportunity. most agencies are careful to ensure that their personnel policies protect employee rights and that their e.e.o. programs ensure that if discrimination does occur, employees can seek fair and timely redress. unfortunately, there have been instances in which agencies fail to meet that standard of a model e.e.o. program and when that occurs, hardworking federal employees are harmed. for example, during the last congress, the committee on oversight and government reform conducted a number of hearings to examine how allegations of harassment and retaliation were handled at the national park service and

as prime minister well beyond the end of brexit, and this morning how close ally damian green said mrs mayenergy. there are huge issues facing this country, brexit is the overwhelming one, but theresa may is as ambitious as she ever was with her domestic agenda which is why this week we will be talking about workers group was right and later in the year we will be setting out our new industrial strategy. there is a lot to be done, and she is getting on with it and the government is getting on with it. i'd say that the conservative party won most seats and most votes at the general election, and that everyone i'iow at the general election, and that everyone now should get on with it job that the country has given us, which is running this country in the way that meets our conservative principles, that there are a lot of issues we face, not just principles, that there are a lot of issues we face, notjust brexit but domestic issues as well, and what the people of this country want is a government that gets on with governing. player—macro government that gets on with governing. player— macro a

norman, how important is this for mrs may? hould continue as prime minister. her argument will be this. she is not just focused on her argument will be this. she is notjust focused on brexit, but there are a whole load of other big issues which successive governments have dodged. things like social care, an obvious one. employment rights, we will be hearing a lot of that today. a new industrial strategy. all of the big areas which a lot of governments have looked at and said, i cannot deal with that. she is going to face up to those problems and i want the help of the opposition parties in trying to push through on these things after years when successive governments have filed them in the two difficult draw. the thinking is to say to the troublesome backbenchers who are thinking, we have to get rid of her. look, i have an agenda that goes on four years, i look, i have an agenda that goes on fouryears, iam look, i have an agenda that goes on four years, i am not look, i have an agenda that goes on fouryears, iam notjust look, i

and today senior members of the eu parliament warned mrs may they might block any final deal.apers including the guardian, basically saying the rights britain is offering eu nationals in the uk are not good enough. let's go back to alex forsyth. firstly, what don't like they like about what's on offer? what we are hearing is that they are prepared to flex their muscles and they are saying this key issue of the of eu citizens currently in the uk, they say it is a damp squib because it does not resolve a ny a damp squib because it does not resolve any uncertainty. they want com plete resolve any uncertainty. they want complete rights as people have now and what the uk government has offered is is a settled status to eu citizens. there are still some questions over what that means were family members and who it will apply to. i think what we are seeing is how contentious this brexit process will be. we have had very positive optimistic words from australia's prime minister and similar from president trump when he said america wa nted president trump when he said america wanted to

what if you get a situation we go to the polls because mrs. may cannot command enough support in the house, is that likely in 2017 or not a scenario and the second question, likely to see a leadership change, prime minister change. >> i think the election is less likely what would be the trigger for that >> if i was jeremy corbyn, i would be happy to continue as it is going, lack of unity there. i am not sure i want to inherit talks with a year to go and nothing achieved zblt prospect of transition deal seems most likely a long transition period rather than short one. is that how you see it >> transition would be required and everything so far suggests that it is necessary very little agreed by the two year threshold going to need a lot more time. >> mike jam en, global analyst from the global intelligence unit. >>> coming up, robocop, warns u.s. lawmakers that artificial intelligence is more dangerous than they think. going to bring you the details. >>> and in a few minutes' time, we speak to the ceo of elenor >>> welcome back to "street signs. t

the telegraph runs with the same story, saying mrs may will ask forjeremy corbyn's help to push throughttempt to relaunch her faltering premiership, the guardian says. while the times leads with the headline weakened may pleads for support from rivals. that story also dominates the is front page. the metro features the parents of terminally ill baby charlie gard, who delivered a petition to great ormond street hospital today calling on them to let him go to the us for experimental treatment. their appeal is also the front page story in the mail. the paper says the high court hearing taking place tomorrow will be charlie's day of destiny. that story is also in tomorrow's mirror. family doctors are being urged to seek out patients who might be suffering serious mental ill—health, following major disasters such as the manchester attacks and the grenfell tower fire. experts say symptoms often emerge several weeks after a major traumatic event. nhs england says support services are available. 0ur health editor hugh pym has more. the physical injuries may be healing, but today, there is a war

mr trump also offers theresa may, what he says will be a very good trade deal after brexit. so who've been the winners and losers at the 620 summit? also tonight: iraqi forces claim what they say is a decisive victory over so called islamic state, in mosul. the london fire brigade changes policy on deploying high ladders, after it took half an hour to send one to the grenfell tower disaster. and the lions with the all blacks share the spoils as they draw the test series in new zealand. good evening. the 620 summit has drawn to a close in germany, with donald trump claiming victories on trade and climate change. in a joint statement the other 19 world leaders, the other 19 world leaders did acknowledge america's isolated commitment to coal, did acknowledge america's isolated commitment to coal and some trade tariffs. but they all renewed their pledges to the paris climate change agreement, and to promoting free trade. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james robbins reports from hamburg. the first 620 summit for donald trump was never going to be easy for the others, dealing with

and jeremy corbyn we re also white mrs may and jeremy corbyn were not facing up to each other atere is no deal and emily thornbury questioned whether there was any planning and preparation of what was the plan? have a lesson. is there a contingency plan for no deal, or isn't there? if there is will he undertake to publish it? the honourable lady is happy to talk about unemployment but she cannot bring herself to talk about falling unemployment. we will clearly have to try harder to establish a consensus on what would hope would be something that were genuinely unite all sides of this house. 0n theissue unite all sides of this house. 0n the issue of the report the 0br is publishing its fiscal risks report tomorrow so if she will be patient she can see the report she wants. rather awkwardly for the 0br report will not issue the —— address the issue of no deal so do not expect any big revelation about what that package will be in that the sport tomorrow. we will monitor all over. iamjoined by tomorrow. we will monitor all over. i am joined by vince cable, who will be the leader of t

and so in the nuremberg trials we said that the defendant -- chairman.an: mr. may i please register and objection. chairman inouye: may i continue my statement. mr. sullivan: i find this offensive! i find you engaging in a personal attack on colonel north, and you are far removed from the issues of this case. to make reference to the nuremberg trials, i find personally and professionally distasteful, and i can no longer sit here and listen to this. chairman inouye: you will have to sit there, if you want to listen. mr. sullivan: mr. chairman, please don't conclude these hearings on this unfair note. i have strong objections to many things in the hearings, and you up there speak about listening to the american people. why don't you listen to the american and what they have said as a result of the last week. telegrams and our room outside the corridor here that came in this morning. the american people -- chairman inouye: i'm sure that there are. mr. sullivan: the american people have spoken and please stop this personal attack against colonel north. chairman inouye:

mr. speaker, i yield to myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. dunn: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 2210, a bill to designate the department of veterans affairs community living center in butler county, pennsylvania, as the sergeant joseph george kusick v.a. community living center. sergeant kusick served in the united states special forces during the vietnam war. november 8, 1967, sergeant kusick was ambushed by enany forces, wounded and refusing aid, he remained in the midst of battle. the helicopter that sergeant kusick finally boardered. he was just 22 years old. sergeant cuke kusick was awarded the silver star for gallantry in action at the cost of his life in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflecting great credit upon himself, his unit and the united states army. it is only fitting and appropriate that we honor sergeant kusick's service by naming the community center after him. it is sponsored by congressman mike kelly from pennsylvania and i

mr. roe: i i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. roe: i rise today in support of s. 114 as amended, a bill to authorize appropriations for the veterans choice program. this bill would authorize and appropriate $2 billion for the department of veterans affairs, veterans choice fund, allowing the veterans choice fund to run dry is not a viable option. the choice program has provided critical care to millions of veteran patients. in march, secretary shulkin testified that the expiration of choice would be a disaster, end quotes, for veterans. just a few weeks ago the acting under secretary of health reiterated that sentiment when she testified that veteran wait times would increase if choice went away. congress created the choice program in response to a nationwide wait times scandal in 2014 to increase access to care through v.a. community providers for veterans who either cannot access care at a v.a. medical facility wb a timely manner or live farway from the nearest v.a. medic

i think that is less likely, given what we have heard from mrs may in recent interviews where she hasnse of duty, her determination to serve and carry on. i think that outcome is probably less likely. the view of team may is the longer she stays in place, the more security becomes and every day that passes, the more her position solidifies but it is pretty much a day by day, week by week process and i think they will just day by day, week by week process and i think they willjust be released at the moment to have got through to the summer recess with the queen's speech in place, a deal with the dup and the brexit negotiations at last under way. thank you, norman. austerity may be starting to affect life expectancy in england, according to a leading health expert. professor sir michael marmot, from university college london, says the rate of increase has almost "ground to a halt" since 2010. his suggestion that it was "possible" that austerity was affecting how long people live has been dismissed by the government. our health correspondent, nick triggle, reports. life expectancy has be

mr. may. you may begin when you're ready. >> madam chairman and mr. yar moth, it's our honor and pleasure to provide to you a walk-through for the next 60 minutes regarding the provisions of the chairman's mark. before we get started, i would like to stress that my appreciation and i know the chairman's appreciation to the staff on both sides of the aisle for working on the markup. it's a lot of work and we would like to thank and commend the staff for their hard work, particularly on the republican side. we've been working on this budget since last october. i think no one's more thrilled than we are that we're in this markup today, so we're trying to move forward. i also would like to start out by provide a little bit of a background on what the budget resolution is first before we go in, so for the new members of the committee. the budget resolution say house concurred resolution that is not signed by the president and we are not making statutory changes to the law. the basic components. bu

labour said mrs may's speech proved her party had "completely run out of ideas".r has visited mosul to congratulate his armed forces on their victory over the islamic state group, nine months after they launched the offensive to liberate the city. in the capital, baghdad, people sang and danced on the streets. many areas of mosul have been reduced to rubble in the fight, as caroline davies reports. fireworks over baghdad last night. iraq is celebrating the defeat of so—called islamic state in mosul. but it's come at a cost. this is iraq's second biggest city. homes, streets, shops reduced to ruins and dust. it's thought thousands have been killed. some will have been part of is, others were civilians. search and rescue teams continue to pull bodies from the rubble. these families have survived three years under is. now they're able to leave, following nearlyi million people who've already left their homes here. it may be a while until they can return. the fighting is ending, but the humanitarian crisis is not. it will take months, maybe even years, for the people

trump stressed the special relationship he's developed with mrs may and said the deal would be done

mr. chief justice and may it please the court. 15-year-old sergio hernandez was standing in mexico barely across the border, unthreatening and unarmed when he was shot and killed by a u.s. border patrol agent standing inside the united states. this tragic case is one of the most similar left extra territorial case this court will have in flont of it for five reasons. first, all of the conduct of the domestic police officer happened inside the united states. second, it was a civilian domestic police officer. third, it was a civilian plaintiff, not an enemy combatant. fourth, it was one of the most fundamental rights, the right to life. fifth, the other government involved supports -- the government of mexico supports the claim. >> so is that -- i was trying to figure out from your brief what exactly your rule is. so were all five of those necessary in your view for them to be a claim? is anything else necessary? is that the rule you want us to adopt? >> the rule we are asking this this court to adopt, there is no constitutional constraints that when there is a cross-border shooting involvi

but mrs may acknowledged there were limits to negotiations while the uk was eu. plans to visit london will go ahead, but no date has been set. as the 620 leaders wrap up the summit in hamburg, police and security officials are counting the cost of violent protests. some 200 officers have been injured, while a similar number of protesters were detained or arrested. jenny hill reports. the fury, the violence, talk hamburg by surprise. shops were looted, businesses were trashed. this man has been trading here for nearly 50 yea rs. has been trading here for nearly 50 years. he told us he has never seen anything like it. translation: years. he told us he has never seen anything like it. translationzlj years. he told us he has never seen anything like it. translation: i am really shocked. very shocked. the business has been here for 70— 80 yea rs. we business has been here for 70— 80 years. we know there were problems in the neighbourhood, but it was in people from around here who did this. for nearly two days, the streets of hamburg have been a battleground. clashes f

a range of issues, mr barnier pointed out his side has published lots of papers covering lots of different areas of the brexit negotiations. he repeated his criticism of theresa may'sghts of eu nationals living in the uk after brexit. mr barnier said they don't go far enough and they don't give a role to the european court ofjustice which is one of mrs may's redlines. as you mentioned, this big sticking point emerging now is the idea of the financial settlement. should the uk pay a bill for its financial obligations it had as a member of the eu? mr barnier says until david davis acknowledges the principle that there is a bill to be paid, there will be a lack of trust between the two side and they can't have any talks about the future relationship between the eu and the uk. thanks, adam fleming, there. the charity citizens advice is calling for all energy customers to be given a rebate of £285, because it says the companies which manage the gas and electricity grids and local networks have been allowed to charge people too much, even though their prices are controlled by the energy regulator, 0fgem. here's our business correspondent, theo leggett. pylons and pipelin

mrs may wants to cut immigration to the tens of thousands. shared by political rivals. we've said jobs and the economy must be the priority. at his mansion house speech, he said jobs and prosperity must be the priority. so that's almost the same language as we've been using. is there common ground between you, between the liberal democrats, and mr hammond's position that he has outlined? i think there is a lot of common ground with him and, indeed, with a lot of people in the labour party who can see the potential disasters of going into a really hard, disruptive, extreme form of brexit. and i think ourjob is to reach out to them, to find ways of achieving compromise. so, where might those compromises come? well, let's look at honda's factory in swindon. it's the european single market in action. every day, two million components are delivered here, many of them from across europe, with no hold—ups at the border. if we leave the customs union, it could spell trouble for some. we don't want our components stuck at ports. we don't want to see o

yet mrs may is a much diminished figure after losing her parliamentary majority, and president trumpenvy iraq's prime minister, but it was haider al—abadi who looked like a leader as he held the flag of iraq aloft on the streets of mosul, celebrating the rout of islamic state. to discuss leadership this week, i'm joined by four leading lights ofjournalism. american journalist stryker mcguire, who's london editor for bloomberg markets, polly toynbee, columnist with the guardian newspaper, the portuguese writer eunice goes and mustapha karkouti, a broadcaster based in the gulf.

mr. tiberi: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. tiberi: as the previous speaker said he supports the bill, which i am pleased to hear that. as the chairman has said, as the ranking member has said, this is just the beginning. this is just the beginning and we can't let the perfect be the enemy of the good in this piece f legislation because there is very important bipartisan legislation that is meaningful to people in a home today somewhere in ohio or massachusetts, where very important bipartisan legislation that is home infusion is really important. or dialysis is really important. i am pleased that the ranking member from massachusetts has been so helpful on this bill. at this point i will reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. male: is the gentleman prepared to close? mr. tiberi: i a -- i am. mr. neal: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. ne

if mrs may was toppled and there was a contest, that could scupper brexit. place for these short medium term. thank you. prime minister's questions at midday. we will have full coverage. a big clean—up operation is taking place in cornwall, after flash floods swept through the village of coverack on the lizard peninsula. residents reported hailstones the size of 50 pence pieces, and the village was divided in two by a four—foot torrent of water. engineers will assess damage to roads and property in the area. it comes as storms across other parts of the south of england also caused problems elsewhere. 0ur correspondentjon kay has travelled to the village and fishing port to see the extent of the damage. well, this is the main road that goes from the hills down into the centre, the harbour of coverack. butjust look at the mess that has been left by yesterday's floods. the tarmac, notjust one layer, but lots of layers of it have just been ripped apart leaving... it's almost like a sinkhole, this great crater here. you wonder how long it is going to take to fill

the cabinet meets later and mrs may is likely to give them a similar message? ight a few might have their heads to the floor. there have been reports of briefings, gossip, leaks from the very highest level of government around the government table. she is trained to lead a party which is divided on some key issues like brexit. put the two together and you get lots of jostling. lots brexit. put the two together and you get lots ofjostling. lots of positioning. not least from some of those who might have half an eye on what happens when theresa may is no longer the party leader. now aware of all this, the prime minister who was at a reception of all this on the house of commons last night when she reportedly said to her mps, no more backbiting, go away, have a good break for the summer and come back ready to do some serious business in westminster in the autumn. and we think she will set of the similar when her cabinet meets this morning, reminding them of the need to keep their conversations private. this is an attempt to restore some discipline, some party unity

it would have been way worse if they didn't go with this, doing the kumbaya press conference with mr. mayit was bad politics. >> he also got the business community behind him. >> because there was a supreme court decision that basically said if you don't do this, then you can say this is a fee with 50% vote and not a two thirds vote. so it was going to be way worse if the republicanss didn't go along. cap and trade versus a carbon tax. >> i'm not sure it's bad politics. it may be for chad mays within the party, party leaders outside the capitol are calling for his head. the caucus met on thursday and did not oust him yet. but i think it could be good politics generally because what you hear from voters is they don't want the division, they want people to work together. when you can go out and shake hands and hug the opposition leader that may convince voters you are doing the right thin. >> he could have done it differently. i shawle poing numbers before i walked in the door showing republicans themselves are favorably inclined than the rest of the country on greenhouse gas and cap and tr

the change in her electoral fortunes has left mrs may at the mercy of her own backbenchers and tightenedrbyn‘s grip on his party. it promises to be a parliament with plenty of fight and of course there's one big subject on the agenda. roslyn ball reports. a two—year parliament, but a pared down queen's speech with one big agenda item. presentation of bill. mr secretary davis. mr minister baker. european union withdrawal bill. with brexit talks under way in brussels, opposition parties claimed the uk parliament has been left with little to do. isn't the european parliament, however much mocked in this country, showing the mother of parliaments just what parliamentary control looks like in the modern era? its ability to veto the brexit deal means that the other institutions need to front—load information to the parliament, so there have been seven position papers against one from our government and unfortunately parliamentary scrutiny in the westminster parliament is still rather unstructured. we have just completed an election where we have asked people to vote for us. as a parliamentary