the mutiny festival has been going for around five years. people go. it's a big event in the area. a big disappointment for those going to the festival hoping for a good weekend, but if there are concerns about drugs, it highlights that this is a problem. the festival hasn't been without controversy recently, inasmuch as hampshire police wanted to raise the age limit to 18, but it would have had no effect on what happened this year, because they were concerned that children as young as 13 were getting in and there were allegations of drug taking and assaults. but clearly they will have to investigate, and we do not know what caused these two deaths. thank you for updating us. england could get more national parks as part of a review of the country's landscape. the environment secretary, michael gove, said the review would also look at whether to increase the number of areas of outstanding natural beauty. ben ando reports the cpre are now fighting for great tracts of land to be used for national parks. between the wars, the battle raged for b

that's right, he went to the scene of the mutiny festival today, with otherfamily of the mutiny festivalhe spoke very emotionally about how he had been in hospital with his son as he lay dying, how he held his hand in those final moments. he wa nted hand in those final moments. he wanted to warn people who might be considering drugs not to do it. he didn't want his face shown on camera, however didn't want his face shown on camera , however you didn't want his face shown on camera, however you can hear him speaking to the bbc reporter. it's no good saying don't do drugs. all i can say is take this on board, look what's happened. if you want to end up that way, carry on. if you don't, just don't even think about it. we know that the further person as well in addition to the two who died was ina well in addition to the two who died was in a critical condition but we know they have now stabilised. hampshire police haven't explicitly linked the two deaths to drugs, however the mother of georgia did say to people she wanted them to use her daughter's death as a wake—up call and didn't want an

organisers cancel the mutiny festival in portsmouth after two people die at the event.isruption for travellers at stansted airport after severe weather causes lengthy delays and cancellations. coming up in the next hour... agony and anguish for liverpool fans. two glaring errors from their goalkeeper help real madrid to a 3—1win in the champions league final in kiev. and the government considers options to expand england's network of national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. in northern ireland, the leader of the dup arlene foster has said that the result of the referendum on abortion law in the republic of ireland has no impact in northern ireland, although she said they would take note of issues impacting upon their nearest neighbour. there have been cross party calls for reform of the strict abortion law in northern ireland following the overwhelming vote for change in the south. our ireland correspondent chris page reports. in dublin today, people are considering the outcome of what was a defining vote on a touch

georgia jones, who was 18, and 20—year—old tommy cowan fell ill at the mutiny festival. critical but stable condition in hospital. our correspondent frankie mccamley is with me now — bring us up to date with what we know. at around half past nine on saturday evening after two people fell ill and organisers of the mutiny festival in portsmouth one people they were aware of a dangerous high—strength substance on the site and they urged people not to take drugs. what we know is that 15 people were taken to hospital in total, one person still remained in a critical but stable condition. sadly two people died, 18—year—old georgia jones whose mother has described as a strong—willed, opinionated young lady and 22—year—old tommy khan, his father spoke to the bbc urging people to consider the risks of taking drugs and described how he watched his son hathaway in hospital. the second day of the festival was due to take this yesterday but was cancelled as what has been described as a 50 precaution. today police have said they've arrested three men in their 20s on suspicion of suppl

organisers cancel the mutiny festival in portsmouth after two people die at the event.s head to the polls in colombia, for the first presidential election since a peace agreement ended 50 years of civil war. also ahead... chris froome makes cycling history in italy. he becomes the first brit to win the giro d'italia after a final race through the streets of rome. and cash or credit? london launches a contactless payment scheme for buskers —— in what's been seen as a world first. but will it catch on? good evening and welcome to bbc news. there have been calls for reform of northern ireland's strict anti—abortion laws —— following the referendum in the irish republic, which overwhelmingly backed change there. sinn fein said a way now "had to be found" to "deliver rights" to women in the north. however, the democratic unionist party said northern ireland" should not be bullied into accepting abortion on demand". our ireland correspondent, emma vardy reports. this was a seismic moment, marking a shift away from the country's once—strict conservative beliefs. two thirds of

organisers cancel the mutiny festival in portsmouth after two people die at the event.ion for travellers at stansted airport after severe weather causes lengthy delays and cancellations. now on bbc news — sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm adam wild, coming up on the programme. chris froome becomes the first british man to win cyclings giro d'italia as he completes the set of grand tour victories with his third successive triumph. johanna konta's troubles at roland garros continue. she is out of the french open in the first round for the fourth successive year. and from pole to the chequered flag, red bull's daniel riccardo puts in a masterful performance at the monaco grand prix hello and welcome to sportsday. chris froome has became the first british man to win the giro d'italia as he coasted home in sunday's processional stage in rome. the 33—year—old is just the seventh man to complete a grand tour hat—trick after adding italian success to the 2017 vuelta and four tour de france wins. from rome, heres tim hague. theory can be few better places to create

portsmouth‘s annual mutiny festival last night.evening it's empty and silent, closed down after police say 15 fell ill and two died in the city's hospital. this is the youngest victim, 18—year—old georgia jones. in a post on facebook, her mother said her little girl was full of life, but missjones had taken two pills at the festival, and she urged others not end up the same way. the second victim has been named locally as this father of one, 20—year—old tommy ba keer. while drugs have not been formally confirmed as the cause of death, the organisers last night posted this morning on social media. while the crowds danced, they warned that a dangerous, high—strength or bad batch substance was on the site. throughout today, detectives have been speaking to festivalgoers, trying to find out who was selling drugs inside mutiny. many people have told us that, while security was good, bags were being searched on the gate and sniffer dogs were on patrol, they saw drug dealers openly working inside. i thought the security was better than la

aimed at reinstating a possible summit between the countries‘ leaders. 0rganisers cancel the mutiny festivalth after two people die at the event. also ahead: chris froome makes cycling history in italy.

organisers of the dance music mutiny festival in portsmouth cancel the event, after two people died theren separate incidents. in the next hour: misery for liverpool fans. two game—changing mistakes from their goalkeeper help real madrid to win the champions league final in kiev. and in half an hour here on bbc news, a choir relives some of the most tuneful moments of prince harry's wedding to meghan markle, with a right royal singalong. good morning and welcome to bbc news. north korea's leader kim jong—un is committed to de—nuclear—isation. that's the view of south korea's president who met him for the second time this month, on saturday. as preparations for a summit with the united states get back on track, moonjae—in said mr kim's main concern is the stability of his government and he's not sure that washington can guarantee it. our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes is in seoul. nothing conveys the dramatic change of mood here in korea than this, president moonjae—in and kimjong un embracing once again. just 2a hours earlier, president moon had seen months of careful diplomacy blow

the mirror reports on the death of eighteen year old georgia jones — who died at the mutiny festivalouth this weekend. the financial times says that theresa may's power to threaten to walk away from brexit negotiations is undermined by a lack of preparation for a "no—deal" scenario, with some officials briefing that the uk is unprepared for a no—deal scenario. let's ta ke let's take a look through the papers. let's start with the ft, and it is brexit, we could never go through the papers without a look at brexit. do you want to kick off for us? i long to. itjust feels like another sunday night and another day when people basically throw rocks at each other within the higher echelons of the tory party. hurray. it turns out this time they are being undermined by their own civil servant suggesting because we haven't made any preparations for no deal that we might not be able to threaten and no deal option and i'm not sure where we thought the personnel was coming from to run multiple completely separate negotiating strategies in which we had the customs union option or the no deal optio

the organisers of the mutiny festival said a "dangerous high strength substance" had been brought on safety precaution. dominic casciani reports. the highlight of a hot may day bank holiday on the south coast, but this evening it's empty and silent, closed down after police say 15 fell ill and two died in the city's hospital. this is the youngest victim, 18—year—old georgia jones. in a post on facebook, her mother said her little girl was full of life, but missjones had taken two pills at the festival, and she urged others not to end up the same way. the second victim has been named locally as this father of one, 20—year—old tommy ba keer. while drugs have not been formally confirmed as the cause of death, the organisers last night posted this morning on social media. while the crowds danced, they warned that a dangerous, high—strength or bad batch substance was on the site. throughout today, detectives have been speaking to festivalgoers, trying to find out who was selling drugs inside mutiny. many people have told us that, while security was good, bags were being searched on the ga

the mirror reports on the death of 18—year—old georgia jones — who died at the mutiny festival in portsmouth the financial times says that theresa may's power to threaten to walk away from brexit negotiations is undermined by a lack of preparation for a "no—deal" scenario, with some officials briefing that the uk is unprepared for a no—deal scenario. and the times says the prospect of a meeting between president trump and north korea's leader kimjong—un seems back on the table — just three days after the president pulled out of the meeting due for early next month. let's ta ke let's take a look at those papers then. we will start off with the follow—on from the referendum and we start in the guardian, and it's all about women's rights and pressure on theresa may. rob, do you want to start that on? we spoke earlier about pressure on theresa may about allowing parliament to reform the restrictive abortion laws in northern ireland. and they might permit a referendum on abortion in northern ireland which would certainly be very unusual because it's in the irish constitution to have a referendum

georgia jones and 20—year—old tommy cowan were named as those who died after falling ill at the mutiny festivalted to hospital from the event that night, with organisers issuing a warning over "high strength or bad batch" of drugs. the italian president, sergio mattarella, has asked a former economist for the international monetary fund, carlo cottarelli, to lead an interim government until new elections are held. mr cottarelli has accepted, saying his government would ensure italy's finances are managed prudently. on sunday efforts to form a coalition of populist and far—right parties failed after the president rejected the proposed finance minister, who opposes italy's membership of the euro. the headlines on bbc news: a man is killed after flash flooding in the west midlands with some areas getting more than a month's rain injust one hour. a migrant from mali is to be made a french citizen after scaling a building in paris with his bare hands to rescue a dangling child. the labour partyjoins calls to change abortion laws in northern ireland, following the referendum in the republic. sport no

georgia jones, who was 18, and 20—year—old tommy cowan fell ill at the mutiny festival. brexit in a meeting with the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier in brussels. ms sturgeon, who wants to remain in the customs union and single market, warned that time is running out for the uk to strike a deal with the eu. the russian billionaire and owner of chelsea football club, roman abramovich, has flown to israel after being found eligible for citizenship there. he has faced delays extending his british visa, although it's not clear whether that's connected to diplomatic tensions with russia. israel passport holders are allowed to enter britain visa—free. pressure to relax northern ireland's strict abortion laws is intensifying following friday's referendum in the irish republic. labour has added its voice to calls for women to be given the same rights across the uk, and tonight, campaigners who want to see the law change held a demonstration in belfast. from there, our ireland correspondent chris page reports. what do we want? the right to choose! the calls for change have be

summit between the leader of north korea, kim jong—un, and president trump. 0rganisers cancel the mutiny festival die at the event. disruption for travellers at stansted airport after severe weather causes lengthy delays and cancellations. coming up in the next hour... agony and anguish for liverpool fans. two glaring errors from their goalkeeper help real madrid to a 3—1win in the champions league final in kiev. and the government considers options to expand england's network of national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty.

organisers of the dance music mutiny festival in portsmouth cancel the event, after two people died therel fans. two game—changing mistakes from their goalkeeper

organisers cancel the mutiny festival in portsmouth after two people die at the event.bc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's show: i find out how to stop holiday selfies putting animals at risk. poachers hunt them in the forest because they are quite cute. oh, chico's holding my hands, yes, hello, chico! we are hunting for icebergs on a budget. plus, we go underground in search of london's hidden rivers. we are so far down there we can actually hear the circle and district line rumbling through. this week, we're talking selfies. taking a photo of your travels to share on social media is an essential part of the trip for many people, and some will go to great lengths to get that perfect snap. but now major charities and social media giant instagram are asking tourists to stop and think before you snap a photo of animals, wherever you are in the world. i am heading to the wildlife friends foundation, three hours drive south of thailand's capital bangkok to find out what is being done to help animals who are being used in the tourist industry. the 165 acre comp

tommy cowen's father damian went to the scene of the mutiny festival today, in cosham, which is to thed his hand in those final moments, and he wanted to warn people who might be considering drugs, not to do it. he didn't want his face to be shown on camera, but you can hear him speaking to bbc‘s reporterjoe campbell. it's no good saying don't do drugs, all i can say is take this onboard, look what's happened, if you want to end up that way, carry on. if you don't, just don't even think about it. well, as we heard, 15 people in total were treated in hospital, after attending the festival. we know that a further person as well, in addition to the two we know had died, was in a critical condition, but we know they have now stabilised. hampshire police haven't explicitly linked the two deaths to drugs, however, the mother of georgia did say to people that she wanted them to really use her daughter's death as a wake up call. she said she didn't want anybody to take anything ever. event organisers issued a warning about what they thought might be a high strength or bad batch substance being

organisers of the dance music mutiny festival in portsmouth cancel the event, after two people died theren separate incidents. the government is considering whether to expand england's network of national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty. the marriage between harry and megan have put smiles on faces all over the world. their engagement inspired sandra godley to come up with an idea. to find volunteer singers to perform an amateur choir and record a single for the royal couple. all of her singers have faced physical or mental illnesses. the doctor said i wouldn't see 16 years old. for sandra and her choir, it's been an emotional ride. taking them to places and performances they could only dream of. but as the wedding draws closer, has she bitten off more than she can shoot? we have just had an invitation to windsor. canl just had an invitation to windsor. can i pull it off? sandro godley is a professional singer songwriter who has performed her music all over the world. she lives in coventry, a couple of hours north from harry and meghan‘s wedding venue. the inspiration has co

organisers of the dance music mutiny festival have cancelled the event after two people died there in separate incidents. the environment secretary michael gove has ordered a review of national parks in england which could result in the creation of a new wave of protected areas. we will have more on those stories atipm. but we will have more on those stories at 1pm. but now on bbc news, click. this week: we are striking a pose. finding the fruit. and asking the scary questions. lara lewington: what about if there were no mobile phones? gasps. how are you feeling today? what's happening? i'm putting emg sensors on your trapezoids. are you? on my trapezoids? yes. me, i'm a little embarrassed due to the nature of the outfit. which, of course, is bright green. this makeshift motion capture suit is going to measure my emotions. at university college london, researchers believe that it's cues in your body that give away your emotional state. using multiple sensors, this bodysuit measures my movements, energy and posture — all strong indicators of how i'm feeling. what? the work here at ucl

an 18—year—old woman and a 20—year—old man died in separate incidents at the mutiny festival in portsmouthig david and sean paul after warning of a "dangerous high strength or bad batch substance on site". joining us now is our reporter steve humphrey from portsmouth. yes, festival goers today have been telling us of their shock and sadness at this tragedy. the festival was supposed to go on for a couple of days, but it was cancelled as soon as couple of days, but it was cancelled as soon as the extent of what had happened became known. today, as he said there is supposed to be a whole line—up of people playing on the main stage behind me. interestingly, the main camp that is just a couple of miles away. police were first alerted yesterday evening when an 18—year—old woman fell ill, and spent 20 minutes later a 20 odd man collapsed. they were both taken to hospital, just a short distance away. sadly, both of them died. two other festivalgoers also in hospital. 0ne other festivalgoers also in hospital. one of them is in a critical condition. if you moments ago, ian baird from the festival m

calling for northern ireland's strict abortion was to be liberalised. 0rganisers of the dance music mutiny festivalretary michael gove has ordered a review of national parks in england which could result in the creation of a new wave

georgia jones and 20—year—old tommy cowan were named as those who died after falling ill at the mutiny festivale among 15 revellers admitted to hospital from the event, with organisers issuing a warning over a "high strength or bad batch" of drugs. a young man has been hailed a hero in paris after scaling a building to rescue a small boy who was dangling from a balcony. mamoudou gassama, who's a migrant from mali, will be made a french citizen after meeting president emmanuel macron at the elysee palace, where he was honoured with a medal of courage. from paris, lucy williamson reports. france has nicknamed him spiderman. his real name is mamoudou gassama. when he saw a toddler dangling from a fourth floor balcony, the malian immigrant ran straight past the crowd of onlookers and began to climb. in less than a minute, he'd scaled the outside of the building, a neighbour holding onto the toddler, until he arrived. with one leg swung across the balcony, mamoudou swept the child to safety. cheering. the child's father is now being questioned for apparently leaving him at home alone. this morning,

in connection with the mutiny music festival, which was taking place over the weekend.. hampshire police now say arrests have been made. enquiries are going on into drug supply at that meeting the festival. they say overnight, 20 rolled man and a 20 rolled and a 22—year—old man have been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the supply of class a drugs. and they are currently in police custody. so overnight, three arrests following those two deaths yesterday at the mutiny music festival, in portsmouth. pressure to relax northern ireland's strict abortion laws is intensifying, with labour adding its voice to calls for change. it comes after friday's historic referendum in the republic of ireland. mps from across the commons say women should have the same rights in all parts of the uk, but downing street insists it's a matterfor northern ireland. the dup, on whom theresa may relies for a majority in parliament, says it will not be bullied into accepting abortion. joining us now from belfast is sarah ewart. sarah travelled to england in 2013 for a termination after d

the organisers of the mutiny festival cancelled the final day of the event, saying they believed a "dangerousr correspondent, dominic casciani, is there. what more do you know? this is one of the biggest festivals of this pa rt of the biggest festivals of this part of the uk, last night it was heaving and you can see today it is empty, silent. because of his terrible deaths last night and 13 other people being taken to hospital. the saccharine, people locally named the dead woman as 18—year—old georgia jones. and your mother has apparently posted a message on facebook paying tribute to her daughter, saying, my little girl was full of life, i just to her daughter, saying, my little girl was full of life, ijust hope there stops at least someone else from ending at the same. festival organisers today said they were also utterly devastated by what had happened and they are cooperating with police, hence the decision to cancel the festival today. they talked about the substance being on the site, they issued a warning was the site, they issued a warning was the festival was going on. we spoke toda

georgia jones and 20—year—old tommy cowan were named as those who died after falling ill at the mutiny festivalted to hospital from the event that night, with organisers issuing a warning over "high strength or bad batch" of drugs. the headlines on bbc news: a man is killed after flash flooding in the west midlands, with some areas getting more than a month's rain injust one hour a migrant from mali is to be made a french citizen after scaling a building in paris with his bare hands to rescue a dangling child. the labour partyjoins calls to change abortion laws in northern ireland, following the referendum in the republic. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's sarah mulkerrins. british number three cameron norrie has won his first ever match at the french open and it was over pretty quickly. norrie roared through the first set in 25 minutes, winning it 6—1. his german opponent required treatment during the set break and with norrie 2—0 up in the second, his opponent was forced to retire. remarkably, norrie hadn't even played a competitive match on clay until febr

police are investigating the deaths of a man and woman who fell ill at mutiny music festival in portsmouthd not being treated as suspicious. earlier the festival issued a warning about a dangerous high strength or bad batch substance on the site and have urged festival—goers not to take any drugs. we have just heard that the festival will not open today. the investigation is ongoing into those two death is not said to be linked. we will keep you updated if we hear anything more. the storms across the south of england last night caused serious disruption at stansted airport this morning with hundreds of passengers stranded and flights delayed at the start of half term. joining me now with more is our correspondent sarah corker who has been following this story. 0vernight, a lightning strike affected the airports main refuelling system. a technical issue meant trucks could not connect to any of the aircraft so none of them could be refuelled. that has caused extreme disruption throughout the morning. engineers were on site and have now fixed the issue. as you can expect, that has meant many

chris page reporting earlierfrom dublin. 0rganisers of the dance music mutiny music festival in portsmouth of a man and a woman who fell ill. their deaths are separate incidents and not being treated as suspicious. earlier the festival issued a warning about a dangerous high strength or bad batch substance on the site and have urged festival—goers not to take any drugs. that festival has been cancelled today. england could get more national parks as part of a review of the country's landscape. the environment secretary, michael gove, said the review would also look at whether to increase the number of areas of outstanding natural beauty. ben ando reports. the cpre are now fighting for great tracts of land to be used for national parks. between the wars, the battle raged for britain's open spaces and the right to roam. there were mass trespasses, arrests and propaganda films like this. but it wasn't until 1951 that the post—war government legislated to create britain's first national park, here in the peak district, a place where ordinary people could enjoy the extraordinary beauty of natur

themselves over the bank holiday weekend, sadly, two people died after taking ecstasy at the mutiny festivalhe drugs they are taking. some british music festivals have started to offer pill testing on site. back in 2016, we took a sample of drugs to be tested to find out about what they contained and whether they were getting stronger. two weeks have passed since the festival, and leslie‘s pill test is finished. i‘ve come to tictac drug identification in london to meet trevor shine for the results. so we gave you a pill to test, can you tell me what you found it? yours had 233 mg of mdma in it, and if you go back, traditionally, an average dose in an ecstasy tablet would have been somewhere between 85—115 milligrams, so the one you brought in is considerably higher than that. and for someone to be taking maybe two or three of these in one evening, i mean, that is close to a one gram of mdma. it‘s a lot of mdma to have in your system. so leslie‘s pill was as strong as he thought it was. trevor says it‘s incredibly rare for a user to know the exact dosage like this. so we know that stephanie s

we're hearing police have arrested two more people on suspicion of supplying class a drugs at the mutiny festivalhave been submission —— and the man from havant have been arrested on suspicion of supply drugs, after the arrests of three other people, from havant, waterlooville arrests of three other people, from hava nt, waterlooville and arrests of three other people, from havant, waterlooville and gosport in portsmouth, all under suspicion of racing class a drugs. everybody remains under investigation according to hampshire police. wizkid is a nigerian superstar with a sound that is taking him around the world. collaborations with the likes of drake and tinie tempah have pushed afropop to a wider audience, which is why we sent our reporter daniel henry to catch up with him in london. he was made in lagos. but now the wizkid sound is global. thank you guys for coming. i love you guys. his one—day pop—up shop was packed, which means you don't get much time with him. not that these fans seemed to mind. i try as much as possible to always pass positive vibes in my music, through who i am as a perso

police are investigating the deaths of a man and woman who fell ill at mutiny music festival in portsmouthbstance on the site and have urged festival—goers not to take any drugs. rbs has failed to appreciate the impact of its decision to close dozens of branches in scotland, a report by mps has found. the scottish affairs committee described the move as a "devastating blow" for communities affected. it is urging the bank to halt plans to axe up to 62 branches. rbs said the closures were in response to an increase in mobile and online banking. a 22—year old man has been charged with murder after a teenager was stabbed to death in sheffield on tuesday. ryan jowle, who was 19, was attacked in the woodhouse area. police in the city were given special stop—and—search powers to tackle knife crime after a second teenager was killed on thursday evening. a landslide vote in favour of overturning ireland's abortion ban gives "hope" to northern ireland, that's according to penny mordaunt, the minister for women and equalities. the referendum result has sparked calls for the issue to be reassessed in

police are investigating the deaths of a man and woman who fell ill at mutiny music festival in portsmouthtch substance on the site and have urged festival—goers not to take any drugs. rbs has failed to appreciate the impact of its decision to close dozens of branches in scotland, a report by mps has found. the scottish affairs committee described the move as a "devastating blow" for communities affected. it is urging the bank to halt plans to axe up to 62 branches. rbs said the closures were in response to an increase in mobile and online banking. a landslide vote in favour of overturning ireland's abortion ban gives "hope" to northern ireland, that's according to penny mordaunt, the minister for women and equalities. the referendum result has sparked calls for the issue to be reassessed in northern ireland, where laws are much stricter than the rest of the uk. ireland's prime minister said those who had voted against repeal would be unhappy but that a "quiet revolution" had taken place. the names of the first colleges in england that will teach new technical qualifications have been anno

connection with the deaths of 18—year—old georgia jones and 20—year—old tommy cowan at the mutiny music festivalt some of you from ending up the same." speaking to the bbc, tommy cowen‘s father also urged young people to think twice about taking drugs. i was in the hospital with tommy when he was fighting, and i walked in and i held his hand and he died. young boy comes to a concert, makes one wrong decision, now he‘s gone. it‘s no good saying, don‘t do drugs. all i can say is, take this on board, look what‘s happened. if you want to end up that way, carry on. if you don‘t, just don‘t even think about it. we‘re joined by criminologist fiona measham, who founded the loop, a charity which provides drug safety testing and advice at festivals and other events. good morning. it is agonising hearing the thoughts of those pa rents hearing the thoughts of those parents in the most awful is that insta nces, parents in the most awful is that instances, having lost their children. that presumably is where your ports are, this is something your ports are, this is something you are closely involved with but

tommy cowan and 18—year—old georgia jones were named as those who died after falling ill at the mutiny festivalndra hospital from the event that night, with organisers issuing a warning of a "high strength or bad batch" of drugs. talks have resumed in the demilitarised zone between the koreas to try to get a planned summit between president trump and the north korean leader, kim jong—un back on track. the original meeting — set forjune 12th had been called off by president trump, but it appears both sides are still trying to find a way forward. our correspondent laura bicker is in seoul. it is difficult to keep up with this but it is clear both sides want to make progress. what are the talks focusing on? a few days ago donald trump said there would be no talks between the us and north korea and now we have two sets of talks going on. one of the border of south korea and another happening in singapore. around the table of seasoned, experienced diplomats, not used to dealing with the other side. that suggests that they are serious about trying to get this summit back on track. but there's not muc