services cancelled following a timetable shake—up at northern rail have begun running again.ers after the train operator struggled to introduce a new timetable back in may. it scrapped 168 services per day last month, leaving many travellers facing hours of delays — if their trains ran at all. manchester mayor andy burnham has written to theresa may asking her to intervene. among the routes returning to normal is the lakes line — seen as vital for tourism in the lake district. this report from our business correspondent rob young. on behalf of northern, i would just like to apologise for the cramped conditions... this morning's 0720 from burnley to leeds, one of dozens of northern rail services beset with problems in recent months. commuters like simon have had a miserable few weeks. a lot of the times, the train either doesn't turn up, or it's actually too full to get on by the time it reaches my stop. it was so stressful, i actually took time off work. because when they changed the timetable, it was taking me upwards of three hours to get home on a 40—minute journey. in may

where does northern rail fit in? government fit in? where does northern railfit in?mplex industry and you are absolutely right that from the passenger perspective, theyjust wa nt passenger perspective, theyjust want the train to run. as per the timetable and as per the expected timetable and as per the expected time of arrival. it will be for others to conduct the many enquiries which are already set up, the government has asked the office of rail road to set up an enquiry, the house of commons transport committee are calling for evidence until the 5th of september, people have until tomorrow to fill in an online survey on the website to contribute their own personal experiences. transport isa own personal experiences. transport is a massively political issues which may contribute to some of the problems with long—term planning but how... what is missing from the rail network? you mentioned customer service. is it lack of skilled personnel, drivers, engineers?” think the key thing that is missing isa think the key thing that is missing is a strong sense of leadership

in an attempt to improve things last month, northern rail scrapped 168 daily services. passengers. today, 125 of those suspended journeys have regime. it's been estimated the cancellations have cost businesses in the north £38 million. 0ne have cost businesses in the north £38 million. one of the worst affected lines, which runs through the late strict, has been entirely out of action, sparking protests —— through the lake district. one of its services are now back on the tom cable —— all of its services. they demanded the government sort the mess out. today, the north's most powerful politician asked the prime minister to take charge of the issue. i don't have the power, transport secretary has the power, but i have asked him and asked him and asked him to intervene. i am saying, do yourjob. i have run out of options, and i have had to write to the prime minister. the government has branded the rail disruption on acceptable, and says an intro route will work out what went wrong —— and inquiry. 23 northern rail services today have been cancelled. robins with signalling

northern rail has reinstated three quarters of the services it withdrew last month causing chaos for commuters. the countryjust isn't functioning properly at the moment. ministers need to stop arguing about brexit, get up here and sort this issue out. voters in zimbabwe are going to the polls in the country's first election without the involvement of long—time leader robert mugabe authorities in northern california are continuing to battle severe wildfires —— six people are so far known to have died. also coming up in the next hour — still no answers on the missing malasia airlines mh 370. an official report fails to establish what happened to the plane which disappeared four years ago — with 239 people on board. and a series of events is being held to celebrate the eightieth birthday of the beano, including a special edition edited by the comedian david walliams. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. in the last hour, the supreme court has ruled that legal permission will no longer be required to end care for patients in a permanent vegetative state. when families and doctors

we have repeatedly asked northern rail for an interview holidays. ilfor an interview on camera and they have declined to give one. the funeral has taken place of dawn sturgess who was poisoned by the nerve agent novichok in wiltshire three weeks ago. among those attending was her partner, charlie rowley, who was hospitalised in the same poisioning. miss sturgess died after coming into contact with novichok which may have been discarded during the attack on the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter in march. jon kay reports. killed by novichok. today, dawn sturgess was remembered as an innocent victim and as a fun—loving mum of three. her private funeral service included james blunt‘s song beautiful dawn and the track from fame, i'm gonna live forever. it is a very emotional experience. the vicar who conducted the ceremony told me dawn's11—year—old daughter was among those to address the congregation. she just said how much she loved her mum and how much her mum had loved her. which resulted in a round of applause from everybody in the cr

we have repeatedly asked northern rail for an interview northern railfor an interview on camera and theyed to give one. the funeral has taken place of dawn sturgess, who was poisoned by the nerve agent novichok in wiltshire three weeks ago. among those attending was her partner, charlie rowley, who was hospitalised in the same poisioning. miss sturgess died after coming into contact with novichok which may have been discarded during the attack on the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter in march. jon kay reports. killed by novichok. today, dawn sturgess was remembered as an innocent victim and as a fun—loving mum of three. her private funeral service included james blunt‘s song beautiful dawn and the track from fame, i'm gonna live forever. it is a very emotional experience. the vicar who conducted the ceremony told me dawn's ii—year—old daughter was among those to address the congregation. she just said how much she loved her mum and how much her mum had loved her. which resulted in a round of applause from everybody in the crematorium, just to say how marvellous she had d

let's return to the northern rail story. bad before the timetable change, just to highlight the daily cancellations, putting that in people's hands, people screenshot the statistics and share that. every cancellation, when your train gets cancelled, saying your train gets cancelled, saying your train has been cancelled, that little arguments don't really mean anything, but when you have the data, you can complain about it. you described it as chaos, andy, will it end? that described it as chaos, andy, will it end ? that is described it as chaos, andy, will it end? that is the fear, there is no end? that is the fear, there is no end to it? it is hard to see how it ends at the moment. as nick said, it was poor before the new timetable, it collapsed when the new timetable came in. since we have the emergency timetable, where there have been fewer trains running, people could have expected things to get better but they haven't. it carried on being poor. the transport secretary said in may that sorting out rail in the north was hi

northern rail reinstated most of the services it suspended after a new timetable led to severe problems, but passengers still face more cancellations. votes are being counted in zimbabwe's first presidential and parliamentary elections since robert mugabe was ousted. it's been over four years since malaysian airlines flight mh370 dissapea red. today investigators released a report into what remains one of the greatest mysteries of the modern age. one of the largest luxury fashion brands opens it's doors to us, as we take an exclusive look at max mara's archives. good evening and welcome. the courts will no longer have to decide if life saving support should be withdrawn from patients who are in a persistent vegetative state or who are minimally conscious. providing both families and doctors agree, food and liquid can be stopped to allow such patients to die. until today's ruling by the supreme court, it has often taken years for cases to drag through the courts, increasing the anguish of the families of the thousands of people affected, being kept alive in nursing homes and hospitals th

believe the rail industry is the old at team game, the northern before the franchise they were told that they realistically plan services to start in may 20 18th realistically plan services to start in may 2018th but realistically plan services to start in may 20 18th but unfortunately the infrastructure was still not ready. they have to procure troops and as they reasonably expected to have an electrification finished by then they would have procured electric trains which can run when the electrification is running late. that means the diesel trains go off lease, they don't have enough trains to operate the service. and the decision to change the timetable was only made in january decision to change the timetable was only made injanuary by the managing director leaving 16 weeks to construct director leaving 16 weeks to co nstru ct a director leaving 16 weeks to construct a timetable that normally ta kes 48 construct a timetable that normally takes 48 weeks. where is the fault for this? there are too many contractual conflicts in the rail industry, for example the department for transpor

there have been further cancellations of northern rail services as the company reinstated most of theto severe problems. the polls have closed as millions voted in zimbabwe's first presidential election since robert maugabe was overthrown last year. it's been over four years since the missing malaysian mh370 —— it's been overfour years since the missing malaysian mh370 aeroplane disappeared. today, investigators release a report into what remains one of the greatest mysteries of the modern age. one of the largest luxury fashion brands opens it's doors to us,

northern rail urges people not to travel in yorkshire because of lighnting damage. eurotunnel cancels day trip tickets, to ease the backlog caused by the failure of air conditioning. we've got passengers with special needs and terminal illnesses. and what happened was they prioritised that we could get the next train. so, we were supposed to travel at 20 past nine. but we ended up actually travelling at ten to three. we'll have the latest on the weather's impact across the country. also this lunchtime... some private probation contracts are scrapped, at a cost of £170 million, after failing to deliver expected improvements. five people are killed and another five injured in a collision between a minibus and a car in moray in north east scotland. tsb posts half yearly losses, after the it meltdown which affected nearly two million customers — and isn't over. and will skywatchers witness a blood moon this evening, when the earth comes between the sun and the moon? and coming up on bbc news, geraint thomas is just three stages away from a first tour de france title. he

northern rail reinstated most of the services it suspended after a new timetable led to severe problemsassengers still face more cancellations. also coming up — an attack on a vulnerable woman in suffolk has been viewed by millions of people after a picture of it was posted online. a group of teenagers threw eggs and flour over the victim while she was sitting on a park bench. police in the town are warning about the dangers of vigilantism. the broadcasting regulator ofcom has announced that it won't readvertise the licences of 13 local tv stations in the uk. one of the largest luxury fashion brands opens its doors to us as we take an exclusive look at max mara's archives. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers james rampton, who's the features writer at the independent, and the political commentator jo—anne nadler — stay with us for that. good evening. counting is under way in historic elections in zimbabwe, the first since independence from british rule, without robert mugabe running for high office. voters have relished the opportunity for n

most of the train services withdrawn by northern rail are being reinstated.t month to try to relieve the chaos caused by the timetable introduction in may. ministers described the destruction as unacceptable. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has accused the government of turning a blind eye to the plight of commuters. safety measures will be in place to correct —— protect mourners at the funeral of dawn stu rg ess, mourners at the funeral of dawn sturgess, who died after exposure to novichok. reverend philip bromley said the funeral directors had been working with public health england, which reiterated its advice that the risks to the public is low. 12,000 firefighters continued to battle severe wildfires in california. six people are known to have died, and thousands have been forced to evacuate their homes. four areas have declared a state of emergency. the malaysian government has published its latest report into the disappearance of a malaysia airline, mh370. the plane vanished with 239 people on board in 2014, when it was en route to beiji

northern rail reinstated most of the services it suspended after a new timetable led to severe problemsface more cancellations. also coming up — an attack on a vulnerable woman in suffolk has been viewed by millions of people after a picture of it was posted online. a group of teenagers threw eggs and flour over the victim

after weeks of misery for passengers, northern rail restarts more than 100 cancelled services.ildfires as they continue to destroy everything in their path.

there have been further cancellations of northern world —— northern rail services, after a new timetabled to severe problems. the polls have closed in the first presidential election in zimbabwe since robert mugabe was overthrown last year. eu observers said voting in some areas was totally disorganised. california's deadly wildfires continue to spread, but officials say that firefighters have made some progress against parts of the blaze. millions of people in england are unable to book an appointment with the gp outside of working hours, despite targets to offer better access to doctors. in a moment, it will be time for sports day. it's been four users the disappearance of malaysia airways flight, mh370. at seven, was beaten and investigator who has followed the case since it began. at half past seven, a tv a nalyst began. at half past seven, a tv analyst willjoin began. at half past seven, a tv analyst will join us began. at half past seven, a tv analyst willjoin us to discuss what this means for the future of local tv, and at quarter to ii and half past 11, we take a look at tomorrow

in effect be paying their own compensation for weeks of rail delays and cancellations on some northern raild on govia thameslink. it runs from the north of london through to the south. the transport minister explained who would pay any compensation. the rail industry, as honourable members, right honourable members will be aware, is partly in public control through network rail and partly run by private operators. each will pay their fair share. rachel maskell. astonishing. network rail paying compensation means that this is coming from taxpayers, the public. so, in effect, passengers will be funding their own compensation for delays and cancelled trains, for missing exams, for being sacked from theirjobs or for lost business revenue. passengers are paying their own compensation. with the annual pride weekend on the horizon, the government launched an action plan to improve the lives of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. it includes plans to introduce a national lgbt health adviser, improve the response to hate crime and promote diversity in educational institutions. the strateg

coming off the back of the turmoil we have seen a northern rail and elsewhere, is the electrification line just another real serious blow for people in the north, who now feel overwhelmingly, time and time again, they are getting a second—class service from this government? this government is signalling its political commitment to the north of england by spending £13 billion on transport in the north in the years to 2020. and on allocating {2.9 billion to the trans—pennine route upgrade alone. and as i referencse, that represents a third of the rail enhancement budget for that five year period. jojohnson. the chancellor, philip hammond, says he will spell out the cost of a no deal brexit when senior ministers gather at the prime minister's country retreat of chequers on friday. senior ministers are due to discuss a new plan for customs arrangements once the uk leaves the eu at the end of march next year. the meeting will take place against a backdrop of conservative in—fighting. and labour's shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, called on ministers to stop squabbling. today the british c

the latest day of disruption followed weeks of problems for passengers on some northern rail servicesns from the north of london through to the south. the government has announced users will be able to claim compensation of between one and four weeks. in the commons, the shadow transport minister wondered who would foot the bill. she quoted previous comments by the transport secretary, chris grayling. in regards to compensation, the companies, the train operating companies, will have to meet the cost of that. so untrue. it is network rail, mr speaker, will be funding the compensation. last year alone, they paid out a82 million through schedules four and eight. so, does he agree that while the operating companies write the cheques, it is the state that pays? we will review where responsibility lies and the rail industry will be responsible for undertaking appropriate compensation to make sure passengers have the right redress. the rail industry, as honorable members right honourable members will be aware, is partly and public control through network rail and partly run by private opera

northern rail reinstates parts of the timetable it scrapped, but travellers still face enormous problems. a special report on the hunt for is fighters still on the run, after the fall of so—called islamic state. we talk to women who want a change in the law, allowing abortion pills to be taken at home. and tour de france winner geraint thomas is back in the uk, but how will wales, mark his achievement. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news. andy murray starts the long climb back to the top from 832 in the world. he's on court in washington later. good evening. counting is under way in historic elections in zimbabwe, the first since independence from british rule, without robert mugabe running for high office. voters have relished the opportunity for new leadership, with turnout said to be as high as 75%. many voters have known no other leader but mr mugabe, and now emmerson manangagwa of the ruling zanu—pf party is up against nelson chamisa of the opposition movement for democratic change, in the battle for the presidency. our africa editor fergal keane in is the capital harare. it was

services scrapped in a timetable shake—up by northern rail begin running again but passengers face moret 6:07am and it has been cancelled because of lack of drivers. voting's under way in zimbabwe in the first general election since long—time president robert mugabe was ousted. more than 12,000 firefighters are tackling severe wild fires in california that have claimed the lives of eight people. coming up on afternoon live all the sport with reshmin — success in the tour de france still sinking in for geraint thomas.

we were looking at this yesterday with an eye on northern rail.ime if that's the case. you would, wouldn‘t you. long time if that's the case. you would, wouldn't you. and rightly so. as usual, many britons will be heading to europe for their summer holidays this year, with around 18 million travelling to spain alone. so what effect, if any, has brexit had on our holiday plans? 0ur brussels reporter adam fleming is in benidorm for us this morning. looks lovely in benidorm this morning? good morning. i‘ve been working i promise but the other night i saw loads of tribute acts, only could you see little mix, coldplay, ac/dc and two different take thats. there‘s a brexit effect in benidorm, and it has been for the last two summers, it‘s been to do with the value of the pound, which bought three year rose since 2016. people have been booking shorter hoes hotel stays —— shorter hotel stays and fewer excursions —— 3 euros. let‘s find out what‘s been going on. it‘s the last summer before brexit, which could change how we holiday. it‘s not been decided yet

are in northern england. luxury on rails a train ride back to the time of the russians. and the clash of the kings to virtual souls to live in a musical about. the moment. once the funding dries up. five thousand children in afghanistan will no longer be learning anything here. on the project that has built and run schools here for more than twenty years could soon be no more but a german couple is still fighting for schools for afghanistan sixty minutes of t.w. . clash of cultures in india. and the clash between those who believe in arranged marriage those who want to marry for love. to. a clutch that shaking families and society to the core. of. my father would be angry sometimes i think i'm already dead to. commandoes starts john yates d w. i want to welcome to our highlights ization of the show with the best picks of the week i'm your host meghan lee here's a look at what's coming up. nor the celebration a three month low.

rail operator govia thameslink is introducing its third new timetable in two months. passengers on the company's lines, which include southern, thameslink and great northern, have sufferedn overhaul of the schedule in may. 0ther rail companies cancelled services on sunday, blaming staff shortages due to the hot weather and world cup final. here's our business correspondent, joe lynam. beeping. in recent weeks, it's getting to be a familiar sight. cancelled trains and packed carriages. yet another new—ish timetable on great northern, southern and thameslink services and yet more trains cancelled. passengers are getting weary. i travelled on the day they changed the timetables, on may 20th, from cambridge and it wasjust a guessing game, to know what platform to be on. the staff have no information. it can only improve things, to be honest. as far as i'm concerned, it's very, very poor. since the new timetables were introduced in may, the government has launched an inquiry into govia thameslink, threatened to strip it of its franchise and its ceo has resigned. but it's notjust govia where there's problems. another operator, northern, cancelled 170 services today and great

northern rail urges people not to travel in yorkshire because of lighnting damage.ed to travel at 20 past nine. but we ended up actually travelling at ten to three. we'll have the latest on the weather's impact across the country. also this lunchtime... some private probation contracts are scrapped, at a cost of £170 million, after failing to deliver expected improvements. five people are killed and another five injured in a collision

consent, the united states war department decided to build a military highway from rails and at northern creek british columbia to fairbanks, alaska. to link up and supply these airfields, and to provide emergency assets to alaska for troops and material. this highway would extend roughly 1500 miles. about the distance from washington to denver. the frontier town of dawson's creek called the arrival of the first army engineer troops in march, 1942. in all, there were seven engineer regiments. or about 10,000 men. placeimmediate job was to a pioneer road, a road without frills, but a road which could be used to supply the airfield and construct a permanent road later. i'll spring and summer, the troops hacked, cut, and couched their way through the wilderness. there were colored and white troops. all did their full share. they cut around mountainsides and across valleys. they built bridges over full-fledged rivers. finally, on the 20th of november, 19 42, 8 months after the first troops lunged into the northern bush, the pioneer road was officially opened. the freight drove through. fairb

to the border with neighboring thailand the two countries say the rail link is vital to bilateral trade. a train from cambodia's northern border with thailand arrives in phnom penh it's the first one in forty five years much of cambodia's rail network was damaged during the country's civil war including this forty eight kilometer stretch near the border town of port pitt the reopened track represents nearly eighty percent of cambodia's total railways a little over six hundred kilometers in all the rest of the link to phnom penh had long been suspended due to the poor condition of the track in two thousand and nine the asian development bank provided thirteen million dollars to rebuild the missing link which. travel time between the two countries and boost trade trade between cambodia and thailand reached five and a half billion dollars last year up to ten percent from the year before the two asieh nations have pledged to triple that number by twenty twenty but the two countries still have to reach an agreement on trains crossing the border. corporate news now and the boss of german steel giant. stepping down german medi

are in northern england a festival that's loud and proud about its own. luxury on railsa train ride back to the time of the russians arms. and the clash of the kings to virtual souls collide in a musical battle. room. thirteen a dog. that people bowled over w. on facebook and twitter. to date and in touch and follow us. we make up oh but we want tons of after the conduct that you claim we are the seven seven percent. they want to shape the continent's future to. be part of it and join african youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges. to seventy seven percent of d. dummies platform for africa shariq. tens of thousands of protesters have turned out in cities across the u.s. to voice their opposition to the trump administration's hardline immigration policy although the president has reversed his decision just separate migrant families crossing the border illegally hundreds of children remain split from their parents in custody. in germany conservatives in the state of bavaria are to decide on sunday whether the e.u. deal clinched by chancell

art in northern england a festival that's loud and proud about its. luxury on rails a train ride back to the time of the russian tsar. and the clash of the kings to virtual souls collide in a musical battle. moments. of. crimes against humanity. civilians come witnesses. their recorded images travel around the globe via social media. digital investigators comb through the flood of images. find sources to try to reconstruct what happened and to substantiate kling's of crimes. in forty five minutes on the w.o.t. photographic. cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who want to marry for love. a clash that's shaky. in families and society to the cool kids. my father would be angry sometimes i think the way he does to. live their lives starts july eighth d w. i want to welcome to our highlights is ition of the show with the best picks of the week i'm your host meghan lee here's a look at what's coming up. northern celebration a three month long cultural festival in the north of england. and the keys to classical musicians in th

are in northern england a festival that's loud and proud about its. luxury on rails a train ride back to the time of the russians. and the clash of the kings to virtual collide in a musical battle. for sarah willis. joining her on her journey of discovery this episode features a very unusual musician it is. redressed envelops his audience believe in. a new. clash of cultures. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who want to marry for love to. a clutch that's shaking families and society to the core. my father would be angry sometimes i think the way he didn't. commandos starts john yates on t w. i want to welcome to our highlights is ition of the show with the best picks of the week i'm your host meghan lee here's a look at what's coming up. northern celebration a three month long cultural festival in the north of england. and the keys to classical musicians and their piano battle.

bringing a bit of morning rain, northern and western rails. it is fairly fragmented. he heat is continuing, i 20s, may be low 30s. compare to the high teens, low 20s out in the west. temperatures, the low to mid— 20s, and still a few downpours around in the evening rush—hour. not a huge amount, some of that will stay dry but there is a potential for some heavy downpours, the dron ball thunder running through the rest of northern england. showers in eastern and into the evening the first part of the night. during the first part, some thundery downpours pushing across northern england and the east midlands. asked of east anglia and the south—east, he will stay on the mighty site and pressure into tomorrow morning. none of the huge —— the humidity many of you have been facing. tuesday, the freshest day of the week. the cloud bubbling up day of the week. the cloud bubbling up after a sunny start to produce the odd isolated showers. showers across north—east england, eastern scotla nd across north—east england, eastern scotland where it can become heavy and thundery. temper

rail operator govia thameslink is introducing its third new timetable in two months. passengers on the company's lines, which include southern, thameslink and great northern, have sufferede in may. 0ther rail companies cancelled services today, blaming staff shortages due to the hot weather and world cup final. here's our business correspondent joe lynam. beeping. in recent weeks, it's getting to be a familiar sight. cancelled trains and packed carriages. yet another new—ish timetable on great northern, southern and thameslink services and yet more trains cancelled. passengers are getting weary. i travelled on the day they changed the timetables, on may 20th, from cambridge and it was just a guessing game, to know what platform to be on. the staff have no information. it can only improve things, to be honest. as far as i'm concerned, it's very, very poor. since the new timetables were introduced in may, the government has launched an inquiry into govia thameslink, threatened to strip it of its franchise and its ceo has resigned. but it's notjust govia where there's problems. another operator, northern, cancelled 170 services today and great western, which runs trains be

rail operator govia thameslink is introducing its third new timetable in two months. passengers on the company's lines, which include southern, thameslink and great northern, have suffered rail companies cancelled services today, blaming staff shortages due to the hot weather and world cup final. here's our business correspondent joe lynam. in recent weeks it is a familiar sight, packed trains and another new title on services and more trains cancelled. passengers are getting weary. i travelled on the day they change the timetables from cambridge and it was a guessing game. the staff had no information. it can only improve things. it is very pooh only improve things. it is very poor. since the new timetables were introduced in may the government has lost a n introduced in may the government has lost an enquiry into govia thameslink, threatened to strip it of its franchise and the chief executive has resigned but it isn't just govia who have problems. northern cancelled 170 services and great western, running trains between london and the cancelled more than 30 trains blaming engineering works, the hot weather and the world cup for staff choosing not to work overtime. go

art in northern england a festival this loud and proud about its home. luxury on rails a train ride back to the time of the russian tsar. and a clash of the king to virtual souls collide in a musical battle. room of. the. crimes against humanity. civilians become witnesses. their recorded images travel around the globe via social media. digital investigators comb through the flood of images find sources to try to reconstruct what happened and to substantiate claims of crimes. in forty five minutes on the t.w. photographic. what keeps us in shape what makes us sick and how do we stay conscious. my name is dr carlson the i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. stay tuned and let's all try to stay in good. company w. . make your store t.v. smarter with the d.w.p. for small cheap. sun don't more. dot com smart t.v. . i want to welcome to our highlights is ition of the show with the best picks of the week i'm your host meghan lee here's a look at what's coming up. northern celebration a three month long cultural

art in northern england a festival that's loud and proud. about it's all. luxury on rails a train ride back to the time of the russian czars. and a clash of the kings to virtual souls collide in a musical battle. pyramid. thirty minutes to. climate change. sustainability. environmental projects. globalization effect biodiversity species conservation exploitation. human rights displacement. of the global and current local action. three thousand. feet up today don't miss our highlights. programme line w dot com highlights. the clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who want to marry for love to. a clutch that shaking families and society to the core of. my father would be angry sometimes i think the way it does today. commandos starts july eight t w. please please please. this is deja vu news coming to you live from berlin the caulking is ticking on ikeda's asian frog america coalition shortly harper variances or party will decide whether to accept a shaky migration deal she struck with the e.u. if the deal doesn't go far

and i'm lauren frayer the border between northern and southern ireland the place the issue that could be rail brecht states and could also break the british conservative party. hello again remains very warm across many parts of europe but also with the risk of some really quite severe thunderstorms there's a lot of potential energy in the atmosphere at the moment and it's going to be realized across parts of eastern france through switzerland really all the way across the alps and through into central parts of europe so also a frontal system pushes where across more easterners introducing slightly cooler weather meanwhile out across the western mains very warm across the u.k. the finest summer since one thousand nine hundred six i would suggest a few showers down across france and into appear in print so it's looking pretty warm temperatures there in the mid thirty's but time to get through to saturday states then we still it is warm across most parts of europe but as we head into southeastern there is that we're going to see the bulk of the showers developing sure in the course of saturday f

rail. >>> d.c. lice -- police broke up what they call a multistate human tfficking and prostitution operation in northern virginia. it was operating out of two homes, one in sterling, another in herndon. investigators say hernanznd mota operatedn elaborate scheme that trted women like inventory. he'sed acc of paying$300to rent a woman in queens new york and delivering that woman to a client's door. loudoun county detectives raided hernandez's home yesterday.ve both men posted and bond been released from the detention center.ar coming up, h from a neighbor who was surprised at that a suspected prostitution ring wasc operating sose to home. >> anyone taking the beltway tos 270 k the traffic can be bad. maryland transportation leaders want to hear how youd wo solve that traffic probable lenl. there is a community meeting tonig at clarksburg high school. if you can't make the meeting, there is a meeting next weat central high school in capital heights. we made it through the all-star g without metro interruptions because of a labor dispute. but they're still in talks. workers voted tverwhelmingly authorize a

art in northern england a festival this loud and proud about its. luxury on rails a train ride back to the time of the russian czar's. and the clash of the key to virtual souls collide in a musical battle. thirty million dollars. on freedom and home. where i come from the region is rich in history and tell. not so poor any trinity unfreedom this makes it specially difficult for him to come the drugs i see many of the younger promising journalists who are now making names for themselves all over the auto. song marget along the way some might follow some will continue. their experience of freedom and sense is life experience. you'll care visits but your call come back from. my ministry for the night work for you nobody. to. listen to w. news live from berlin until america's political future hangs in the balance as a key partner cast down on a migration deal germany's interior minister or stay home for the also ahead with chancellor of the variance mr party is expected to announce whether his party will back the agreement she struck with the e.u. but if it doesn't it

northern ireland unionists families take time to enjoy the festivities. most parades pass off without a problem. but this is just metres away from catholic nationalist homes. arrayed is there to make sure parading rails and broken. these bond unionists marches from carrying flags or playing songs considered to be anti catholic and anti irish. what it might mean little to a casual bystander can be seen as a provocation and could spark violence. i i. wasn't. even away from the parade it's a difficult day for short strand residents. care his daughter has been feeling upset. the last few days have taken their toll. so you're trying to came to tom her fear. and tell her that everything's ok and nothing bad can happen to. our. courageous back at the interface. unionist marchers are making their way home. liberated spread. either way but your rage is on edge she fears alcohol makes trouble more likely. she's already seeing problems with the police operation in previous years metal screens blocked the parade from view. she calls a local officer to express her concerns. i agree on jonathan that's right here home priscilla. from what i can find. oh i can see your police state so i can't prove the. high noble o

art in northern england a festival that's loud and proud about its own. luxury on rails a train ride back to the time of the russian zone. and a clash of the kings two virtual souls collide in a musical battle. the romans. thirteen a judge. what keeps us in shape what makes us see in town do we still come from. my name is dr constantly i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and they discuss what you can do to improve go ahead. stay tuned and let's call try to stay. calm t.w. . make your smart t.v. smarter with the d. w. force more. what you watch when you want it up to date extraordinary. to decide what's old son no more. dot com smart t.v. . move. move move move move move move move move move move move. this is d.w. news live from but it's crunch time for angela merkel's coalition today how it was very insistent policy will decide whether to accept the shaky migration deal she struck with the e.u. deal it doesn't go far enough and then they stress and define echoes migration policy potentially unraveling the german government. and at the world cup more superstars

northern, slightly eastern midwest. just grab a cocktail, lean over the railing and enjoy... ohio! ( laughter ) but... the snow-white shores of cleveland. but if you're worried about the devos's weekend lake plans, fear not, because this yacht is one of ten boats owned by devos and her family. it's not a good look if the cops call to say, "ma'am, vandals have attacked your yacht," and your response is, "ugh, okay. which one?" ( laughter ) and she's the secretary of education, so you know this is turning up in next year's text books: "if a yacht is unmoored and drifts north at five knots, but the wind is blowing south at three knots, don't worry. you have nine other yachts." ( cheers and applause ) nine other yachts! that's fun. now let's move on to the huge scientific breakthrough of the week-- and i don't just mean our newly discovered ability to feel sympathy for michael cohen. on wednesday? wednesday. on wednesday, astronomers announced that they have found a lake on mars. and-- and betsy devos has ( applse )st her yacht in it. ( but-- this is goodbye. goodbye! and this, this, folks, isn't just som

a train from cambodia's northern border with thailand arrives in phnom penh it's the first one in forty five years much of cambodia's rail network was damaged during the country's civil war including this forty eight kilometer stretch near the border town of point that the reopened track represents nearly eighty percent of cambodia's total railways a little over six hundred kilometers in all the rest of the link to phnom penh had long been suspended due to the poor condition of the track in two thousand and nine the asian development bank provided thirteen million dollars to rebuild the missing link which aims to travel time between the two countries and boost trade trade between cambodia and thailand reached five and a half billion dollars last year up ten percent from the year before the two nations have pledged to triple that number by twenty twenty but the two countries still have to reach an agreement on trains crossing the border. now the latest on those kids trapped underground. officials are warning that rescue workers face a brace against water to save this young football team who spent twelve nights trapped ins

northern hemisphere, where it‘s summer. well, the heat‘s being blamed for delays to cross—channel rail services between the uk and france.nted month for weather here injapan. it began with a week of record rainfall, which caused devastating floods in the west of the country, and that‘s been followed by two weeks of extreme heat, which again has broken all records. a new absolute high of 41.1 degrees was set on monday, and the one—week record has also been broken, and this has caused a really shocking loss of life. the floods and the heat have now taken at least 300 lives. in south korea, there have been deaths reported, with president moonjae—in calling the heatwave a "special disaster". here‘s laura bicker. the temperature has hovered around 37 celsius for several days, and it‘s notjust the top temperature that‘s a problem. it‘s the lowest temperature. they‘ve had the hottest night here in seoulfor 111 years, since records began. and on that night the temperature didn‘t get much below 30 celsius. over 1,000 people have been taken to hospital with heat related problems, and it‘s thought at least ten people have died in t

out some rail services, as have strikes of a different kind — this time by members of the rmt union on south western railway and eurostar. even just getting around became difficult in northerns of belfast saw a whole month's rainfall in just one afternoon. simon jones, bbc news. now on bbc news, t‘s time for the travel show. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. hello, and welcome to the travel show. coming up this week: rajan follows in the footsteps of lawrence of arabia injordan. we swap water for wine and get a soaking at a festival in spain. and our global guru has some tips on where to find the best september sun around the world. this week we are injordan, which is marking the centenary of the culmination of the great arab revolt, when much of the middle east rose up against the ottoman empire. it was also the inspiration for the classic 1960s film, lawrence of arabia. so we sent rajan there 100 years on. head south from the capital amman towards the saudi arabian border, and you find yourself in another world. wadi rum. a natural wonder, a geological phenomenon. a valley that is just basically huge swathes of red sand surrounded by mountains and ridges of