moving in from the atla ntic of low pressure.l bring heavier bursts of rain across northern ireland and scotland and even some rumbles of thunder with it as well. we will see somewhat weather along west coasting whales and south england but as it pushes its way eastward into week and also to the midlands and onto the southeast a bit of it? as to how much rain we will see. cooler for all these teens 18 degrees perhaps highest values. now that front clear through saturday night and sunday would allow this ridge of high pressure to client things down don't be too put off by this front pushing in on the atla ntic off by this front pushing in on the atlantic a week affair, not pleasing to much in the way of significant rain. with a south—westerly flow driving work crowd and the odd spot or two of drizzle and a few showers along west facing coasts. further east with a ground breaking up and some sunshine and temperatures will bea some sunshine and temperatures will be a degree or so high you're peeking around 20 or 21 degrees. here is

further ahead, there's the potential for these low pressures to continue to move in from the atla ntictlantic you can start to see an area of high pressure that will build. this high pressure will be significant, there's a level of uncertainty as to how parties that high pressure be setting but if it sits across central and southern areas, it could indicate a change. it will push the jet stream further north and deflect the areas of low pressure to the northern half of the country and at the same time start to drag in more warmth across central and southern areas. it looks as we could be set up in the longer—term period. many dry and warm but potential for cooler, wetter and windier weather open to the far north. i love to see update you the weekend. tonight at ten... a day of remembrance for the victims of the grenfell tower tragedy on the first anniversary of the fire. victims‘ families and those who escaped the blaze gather at the foot of the tower to pay tribute to the 72 people who died. jessica urbano. victoria king. raymond moses bernard. # something inside so strong #. among th

still a lot of cloud across the uk which has been streaming in across the atla ntic been streaming in of the day. it looks as though the skies will clear during the course of the night in the west of the uk. here it is, early hours of monday morning we will start to see that skies clearing across scotland, down towards the south—west. it will remain cloudy overnight in the south—east of england and east anglia. 15 in the south and close to ten in the north. tomorrow we'll start off quite funny. later in the day will see cloud increasing from the west. the cloud could be big enough to give drizzle here and there. the temperatures will be significantly higher across england and wales. into the 20s across yorkshire but remaining fresh across the north of britain. the reason why we will see a big contrast between the north and south is because the airand never the north and south is because the air and never reaches northern areas. it takes a dietl and out into the continent. to the northern edge of the warm air we will have a weather front. it will potentially turn wet across parts of no

low to mid 20s will stop the reason for the difference is because we might see an incursion of atla ntic with it the potential for some north—west bringing with it the potentialfor some rain north—west bringing with it the potential for some rain and also the potential for some rain and also the potential for some rain and also the potential for showers to break out across the southern half of the country. breaking down that heat. but next week and beyond still looks mainly fine and warm but with the greater risk of rain in scotland and showers in the south. as ever, more on the website.

streaming in off the atla ntic across the uk.ay. it looks as though the sky will clear temporarily during the course of the night. some western areas of the uk. here it is, the early hours of monday morning. we start seeing christ —— skies clearing across the uk. it will remain cloudy off through the night. also through east anglia. quite mild, 15 in the south and ten in the north. starts off tomorrow quite sunny again and later in the day we see clouds increasing from the west wants more. the cloud could be thick enough with the lid of drizzle here and there. the temperature will be significantly higher across england and wales. the 20s in the southeast into the 20s. remaining fresh across northern britain. the reason we will see a big contrast between north and south is because the air never reaches. it just takes a detour and moves across the eastern —— england and wales and out into the continents. out on the store the edge we have a weather front that will turn what the country on tuesday and parts of northern ireland and we

the wind coming off the atla ntic fresh.nd this, so i've come to loughborough university to find out. this year's design is a model re—version of the iconic adidas ball from the 1970 world cup, the telstar. but if you thought this was a case of aesthetics, think again. loughborough university have been researching for adidas for almost 20 years, and their rigorous testing facilities offer findings on how the ball moves and reacts in different situations. hi, andy. hi, kat. first up, the team use roboleg to recreate the kicks players make over and over again at different speeds and powers. we have a compromise here between the fluidity and flexibility of a human player but the repeatability of a machine. it needs to be a robot because even the best player in the world cannot kick a ball the same twice. yeah. so if we want to know how a ball‘s going to respond to a particular kick, we need the robot. let's see it in action then. i'm intrigued already that the foot appears to be in front of the ball. three, two, one... woah! ok

we are getting big freshening atla ntic we are getting big freshening atlantic winds. close to iceland. that means windy weather in the far north—west of scotland. to the south of these weather fronts we will see milder or warmer air coming in from the south so temperatures are expected to rise on monday. this is monday's weather forecast. some cloud across western areas. windy across north—west scotland. look at the temperature contrast, around 25, four orfive expected in norwich and london. 0nly 12 in the far north—west of scotland. that is the trend we will see next week. it will —— the weather front will turn and never reach scotland. in scotland, the temperatures will remain low whereas in the far south in london, possibly as high as the high 20s. this is bbc world news. i'm krupa padhy. our top stories. a moment of world cup history as tiny iceland hold argentina to a draw, with lionel messi failing to score a penalty. the moment a taxi driver tried to flee after crashing into crowds at the world cup. he says it was an accident — there are no major injuries. extr

something we haven't seen for a long time on tuesday over to wednesday, and atla ntic low.ern parts of scotland but the wind picks up, touching a0 miles an hour across western scotland into northern ireland, with persistent rain. a warmer day than tuesday. into thursday, a very different feel. windy with gales into scotland possible as we have a band of rain that sings southwards and eastwards across the country through the day. it weakens as it reaches eastern parts. starting the week of a dry and warm note and then turning u nsettled and warm note and then turning unsettled with wind and rain in the forecast and also turning a bit fresher. this is bbc world news. the headlines... donald trump has arrived in singapore ahead of the summit with the summit with kim jong—un. he's hoping to strike a deal that will lead to the demutualisation of the peninsula. kim jong—un demutualisation of the peninsula. kimjong—un and demutualisation of the peninsula. kim jong—un and his delegation were first to arrive. it will be the first to arrive. it will be the first summit between a sitt

there might be an incursion of north —— atla ntic might be an incursion of north —— atlantic air intootentialfor rain, as well as the potential for showers to break out across the southern half of the country. breaking down the heat, but really next week and beyond still looks mainly fine and warm, just with that greater risk of rain in scotland and showers in the south. more on the website. this is bbc news. the headlines at seven. this shot is deflected. harry kane has another goal. england score 6 goals for the first time in a world cup in their match against panama. harry kane joins sir geoff hurst and gary lineker by completing a hat—trick in a world cup. we have been working on the way that we wa nt we have been working on the way that we want to play and it is all coming together. brilliant result. fantastic to do it in this way. england football fans celebrate as the result means the ‘3 lions' are through to the knock—out stages. new measures aimed at halving the number of obese children in england by 2030 are announced by the government. polls have closed in the turkish presi

battleground they had wanted to avoid, how to respond to the us salvos in a potential trans— atla nticential trans— atlantic trade war, a war in which many observers say no one can win. let‘s discuss the tariffs in more detail now. lawrence gosling is the editor—in—chief of what investment, and hejoins me now. good to see you this morning. let‘s just touch on the markets, first of all. it is all a bit muted. you might have thought something dramatic would be doing on. so we sort of started the week with a lot of concern about political instability in italy, that has been solved with a new coalition announced last night and now we have the next round of trade wars, the us trade tariffs coming through, this time obviously with canada, mexico and the eu, having almost partially settled some of that with china a couple of days ago. so it has sort of balanced itself up. it is interesting, because some countries have settled with the us, haven‘t they, as well. and they are not small markets, south korea, for example, brazil, argentina, australia, they have all done deals. and it is interesti

its way in and to the 5outh, more mandirfrom the mid—atlantic. 5outh, more mandirfrom the mid—atla ntic and drizzle this morning acro55 we5tern patchy rain and drizzle this morning acro55 western parts, where the warmest of the errors. sunny conditions further north for the commute. it does feel a bit fre5her. sun5hine turns hazy a5 cloud increases. the cloud will break up but will turn cloudy. there is a lwa y5 but will turn cloudy. there is always a threat, northern and we5tern areas, patchy rain in drizzle. but note, temperatures into the 205, even with that cloud. the be5t the 205, even with that cloud. the best of the sunshine, the far north. northern ireland, south—west scotland, outbrea ks of northern ireland, south—west scotland, outbreaks of rain turns heavier. al5o scotland, outbreaks of rain turns heavier. also the parts of northern england. still separating the air masses so england. still separating the air ma55e5 so quite a fresh night into wednesday. the far south—east of scotland, stating monkey. heavier rain through the night. in a5hley pushes out into the north sea. ju

going to see the jet strea m like we're going to see the jet stream reactivates and i love the atla nticly intense area of low pressure will move through which could be some strong winds to northwestern parts of the uk also with outbreaks of rain. there will be some sunshine in the forecast but he will feel a bit fresher. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 7pm. president donald trump uses a speech at the g7 summit in canada to criticise current trade deals. no tariffs, no barriers. that is the way it should be. and no subsidies. he's now on his way to singapore where historic talks are due to take place with north korea's leader, kim jong—un. commuters‘ anger as the chief executive of network rail is made a cbe in the queen's birthday honours. also this hour, a spectacular display at buckingham palace. as crowds gather to watch the trooping of colour parade , with the duke and duchess of sussex joining the queen on the balcony. and coming up we'll bring you the latest sports news as england rugby team lose their fourth test in a row.

we might see a drop in temperatures and some atla ntic see a drop in temperatures and some atlantic airengland have scored six goals for the first time in a world cup. harry kane hit a hat trick in the match against panama in russia. hejoins geoff hurst he joins geoff hurst and hejoins geoff hurst and gary lineker by hitting a hat—trick in a world cup match. new measures aimed at halving the number of obese children in england by 2030 have been announced by the government. voting is underway in turkey's presidential and parliamentary elections — the biggest challenge to president erdogan's 15 years in government. women in saudi arabia are officially allowed to get behind the wheel of a car, after the authorities lifted

still with a ridge of high pressure and atla ntic low with a ridge of high pressure and atlantic lowhitting a0 mph into scotla nd pick up, hitting a0 mph into scotland and northern ireland, with more persistent rain. on tuesday, 23 or 2a. louise persse, wind and gales perhaps in scotland moving in. this better bramble will move south and east to the country through the day, turning to weaken into eastern parts. we start on a dry and warm note. that settles midweek onwards with wind and rain and the forecast, it will turn fresher, too. hello. this is bbc news. do you mind? honestly. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. president trump is in singapore for an historic summit

industry on both sides of the atla ntic industry on both sides of the atlantic is not happy about thesen impact on prices here? for consumers i think probably not. if you look at some of these items, peanut butter, cranberries, yes, orange juice possibly, but there are other sources of these products. harley—davidson is and yachts are not everyday purchases. in the us with the steel tariffs you have the relu cta nt with the steel tariffs you have the reluctant consumer, some of the most expensive steel in the world so if this is the first round of so—called trade war you could argue that its us aid nil, the rest of the world one, but that's not the point. the point is where we go from here. there's plenty of room to escalate for example on cars, tariffs on eu car is going to the us pay 2.5%, ca i’s car is going to the us pay 2.5%, cars coming back the other way pay 10%. maybe it could even up. that would be a problem for the european car industry. what is interesting at the moment is that no one can quite see how we can scale back, how do you get out of this with saving face, and it's t

front, to the south of it humid air from the mid—atlantic. south of it humid air from the mid—atla ntic humid air from the mid—atlantic. to the north of it, something fresher, and where you get those temperature contrast, the weather fronts. with the those temperature contrast, the weatherfronts. with the humid those temperature contrast, the weather fronts. with the humid air comes a lot of cloud across england and wales. spots of rain and drizzle, especially across hills and coasts in the west. the odd spot further east. further north, clearer skies, a few showers in the highlands and islands, and temperatures in rural areas could get down to five or six degrees compared to 17 or 18 in central london. humid across england and wales, the exception being the far north of england, to start with. spots of rain and drizzle around, further north lovely bright, sunny start, but gradually clouding over from the south—west through the day. sunny is the longest in 0rkney, shetland, and 18 degrees is possible in aberdeen. when the cloud breaks towards the south and east, 24 as possible. cloud us

we look into the atla ntic into wednesday.the bulk of the country. good sunny spells and a bit warmer as well. we lost that northerly wind. by the end of the day, the cuts will gather with outbreaks of rain and windy weather pushing into northern ireland and was in scotland. they will hurtle through on wednesday night. a spell of gale in fact, to parts of northern uk. you'll be wet at times a different spread across the country. a wet and windy start to thursday. the wind will die out as a guest to south—east. in the afternoon, behind it, it sunshine a blustery showers, some prolonged. a little bit cooler here. it could make 20 or 21 degrees across the south—east. the main message is on a change in the week ahead. it will start to dry and warm and then will turn with the wet and with the weather moving through. a little bit u nsettled weather moving through. a little bit unsettled for the foreseeable future. this is business briefing. i'm sally bundock. global markets wa keup to fresh trade turmoil global markets wake up to fr

this is fresh north atla ntic from the north.the clearing skies tonight, it is also going to turn pretty chilly. even some of the major cities across the northern parts of england made it down to around 6 degrees, itjust about double figures in the south. ill start fresh tomorrow morning, sunny and then we're in for a stunning date, with clear blue skies, just a bit of clout there across northern of scotland, but on the south, the weather is looking mostly sunny. 17 in belfast, but beyond that, the weekend and into next week, it looks like those temperatures are shooting up, i am seeing an estimate thereof dosimeters getting up to 30 degrees. this is bbc news, our latest headlines. the home secretary, sajid javid says the government's scheme to allow eu citizens to remain in the uk after brexit will be a simple process. the bank of england holds interest rates, as the chancellor prepares to make his annual mansion house speech on the state of the uk economy. that's in the next half—hour. a report finds the racist murder of an ira

neither side on the atla ntic solutions. neither side on the atlantic managing to fix it.ment. in the last hour, the british government has lost a vote in the house of lords over its brexit plans. peers decided mps should have to approve whatever the government decided to do next if there was no final agreement with the eu. their amendment to the eu withdrawal bill was backed by 354 votes to 235. it means the issue is sent back to the house of commons for a debate on wednesday. it's miraculous that we have managed to hold christian's attention as long as we have tonight, without once mentioning the world cup. but i suppose we should turn to the fact that england are playing; they are just over 20 minutes into their first game against tunisia. i am so confident about england's prospects this evening i don't even have to watch.....it is the hope that kills you. let's speak to 0lly foster who has the excuse of watching the game while he works, because it is hisjob. bring me the good news, since i am english one. are you telling me, you do not have a monitor in the studio? i w

that is it starts to move across the atla ntic towards that is it starts to move across the atlantic of the jet stream. the weather pattern is going to change. it is not very strong these are not dramatic changes but maybe i weather will get a gentle nudge of next week. what does it mean? because of that change in position, we look to the atlantic, to the west for our weather. that will bring some areas of low pressure as a wetter weather at times. northern and western parts of the uk, on the cool site, temperatures come down closer to average and agrees your picture with average and agrees your picture with a westerly breeze that may well mean some north sea coasts are a bit warmer than they are at the moment. some changes coming but not dramatic perhaps but noticeable still. the government gives the go ahead to a third runway at heathrow after almost twenty years of delays. it says it will help the entire uk thrive after brexit but acknowledges the strength of feeling against it. it's going to be a battle going forward, there is still strong opposition to this. there's still some d

let's cross the atla ntic to this evening. let's cross the atlantic to the united states.rump has said he will sign an executive order to end the controversial practise of separating migrant children from their parents at the us border with mexico. the move follows worldwide condemnation of the policy. the white house confirmed any immigrant families who cross the border will now be held together whilst their case is heard. president trump reaffirmed his campaign pledge to see immigration laws tightened. the republicans want security and incest on security for our country and we will have that at the same time we have compassion and we want to keep families together. it is very important, i will be signing something in a little while that will do that and the people in this room want to do that and they are working on various pieces of legislation to get it done. if you are weak. if you are weak, which some people would like you to be, if you are some people would like you to be, if you a re really some people would like you to be, if you are really pathetically weak, the

but later next week, that is when we start to pick up the atla ntic that is when we start to pick up are asking bbc monitoring's boss what it is doing to combat fake news. and upstaged by little pigs, carol kirkwood struggles to focus on the weather forecast. first, the week has ended with two prominent racketeers in the cabinet apparently flexing their muscles. on thursday, bbc news was reporting that david davis was threatening to resign. he didn't and on friday this excerpt from a speech by borisjohnson emerged. simonjessop had this response: it was the latest in a long—running transport saga. a third runway at london's heathrow airport. the government finally gives the go—ahead, saying it will help the uk fright after brexit. —— thrive. after almost two decades, the transport secretary said the controversial runway would be in the national interest. 0ne viewer rang us that this response to the days coverage. why is heathrow airport receiving rolling news all day long? 35 million of us don't live anywhere near it. i don't care if it is there or if it isn't there. this is pure lond

making sure the north atla ntic canada.shipping and excluding russian submarines is a vital task of britain cannot seek to fulfil. we also have a threat in the mediterranean, because as we have been successful in iraq and syria, al-qaeda and isis are moving into sub saharan africa and more wars breaking out there which leads to people thinking life here is not sustainable and violence is forcing people to go north and that is where you are getting the migration and immigration conflict coming from, across the mediterranean into southern europe. that is also a potentially dangerous thing in terms of leading to a destabilisation of politics and also potentially terrorism finding a way into europe to add additional problems of terrorist threat across the continent. thank you. prince william has remembered the six millionjewish people killed in the holocaust — during the first official royal visit to israel and the palestinian territories. the duke of cambridge met the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, after paying hi

then we look to the atla ntic fairly patchy. go through this evening and as we go through this evening and overnight and into tomorrow morning, it's going to deposit some heavy rain across scotland. and it's going to sink south—eastwards. as the rain crosses england and wales it will be more patchy in nature. that is only half the story because the wind is going to be a big feature of the weather overnight and tomorrow morning. if we take a look at that, if you're travelling early on, across scotland and northern ireland and the far north of england, this is where a we're going to have the strongest gusts of wind tomorrow morning. across the central lowlands, for example, the gusts could be up to 70mph and it could be more than that in exposed areas across north—west of scotland. even across north—west of scotland. even across northern ireland and northern england we are booking at potentially damaging gusts, likely to lead to some travel disruption. stay in touch with the forecast and you can find out more on your bbc local rad

this area of cloud out in the atla ntic this area of cloud out in the atlantic is getting picked up bye, mid high teens. cloud melts away tonight, clear skies across the country, meaning it will be a slightly fresher night than in recent nights. temperatures away from towns and cities dropping into single figures, but not desperately chilly to take us into wednesday morning. a lovely start of the morning, a bit of cloud here and there in central and eastern scotland. sunny spells, showers across southern counties of england and wales but most places avoiding them. cloud thickens up in western scotla nd them. cloud thickens up in western scotland and northern ireland bringing bricks of rein in the west. —— breaksa bringing bricks of rein in the west. —— breaks a frame. —— breaks of rain. an area of low pressure pushes income are making an impact in the northern half of the uk. we go from northern half of the uk. we go from no rain in 22 days to several inches in the space of 24 hours. thursday morning, a scattering of showers but of the winds are notable, 56 mph gusts may be likely in n

another frontal system approaching from the atla ntic frontal system approaching from the atlantic later reasonably well, up to 23 degrees in the south—east. some isolated once further south. dry into the evening hours. cloud clearing ahead of the frontal system. rain coming in in the early hours of saturday into northern ireland, west of scotland and western parts of england and wales. afairamount of western parts of england and wales. a fair amount of cloud first thing on saturday. the weekend is shaping up on saturday. the weekend is shaping up to bea on saturday. the weekend is shaping up to be a bit mixed. a showery picture through the day on saturday. most of us are drier although staying fairly cloudy by sunday. this is saturday, the frontal system crossing from west to east. the heaviest of the rain in the front will be in the north and west. they could be thunderstorms mixed in with heavy showers across parts of wales, northern england, northern ireland and scotland. further south east across england you will are more likely to stay dry across part of the day. warmer spots towar

looking at sunny spells rather than wall to wall blue skies, another system coming in from the atla ntichmet from the independent non—political research organisation, migration watch uk. good morning and thank you for talking to us this morning. this changing the how significant is it? in terms of net migration, in the early stages i don‘t think it will make a huge amount of difference, bearing in mind the cap has been in place since 2011. perhaps it‘s about time it was reviewed —— the cap. what i hope doesn‘t happen is the medical sector uses it as a get out ofjail medical sector uses it as a get out of jail free card that medical sector uses it as a get out ofjail free card that they medical sector uses it as a get out of jail free card that they suddenly turned to the cheaper option of bringing in overseas trained doctors, particularly from poor countries, i think that would be morally wrong apart from anything. what we should be doing is training many more doctors ourselves, nurses and other medical professionals that we need. it's difficult when you got 8000 being allowed in and the

and this is very important in view of the trans—atlantic important in view of the tra ns—atla ntic challengesview of the trans—atlantic challenges and the situations with russia. as well as the eurozone countries, there are countries outside the eurozone. that was the prime minister of bulgaria speaking after we had heard from jean—claude juncker and donald tusk who were summing up some of the achievements of this summit and what still is left to be discussed. there is quite a lot. my colleague is in brussels. saying a lot to still resolve ? brussels. saying a lot to still resolve? i was struck by the tone of don adds tusk. we have heard some optimistic words from the leaders last night. but he was warning there is still a lot to do. he is right, if you look at the things on paper. let's start with the closed camps in europe. well no country has volunteered to host those camps. the problem has been when you close camps, the pressure builds up, because they can't process the irregular migrants quickly enough to send them back to their own countries. who will finance they will? -- countries. wh