well, that means the movement and even at this i think it makes it clear that philip hammond even doesf mobility if we're going to sell services into a country, there has to be some sort mobility. yoursinging there has to be some sort mobility. your singing reflect the desires and preferences of the city, foreign labour cost that really important. they still want foreign labour coming in. if you look around the cabinet table, probably apart from the prime minister and a, most of the prime minister and a, most of the brexiteers do not vote on the issue of immigration. it was about sovereignty. there is a huge split. every minister seemed to be getting out and saying free movement has got to end, but i really

philip hammond has angry about this. philip hammond has a habit of putting his foot in it...ictor meldrew about brexit. probably not helped by the fact your newspaper has mocked boris up to look like fungus the bogeyman!” wonder whether we should have issued a warning... we started this because it is nine o'clock, the watershed, it is nine o'clock, the watershed, it is nine o'clock, the watershed, it isa it is nine o'clock, the watershed, it is a bit frightening, i apologise if anyone is disturbed! the man responsible is with me now in the studio! a bit of bread top fun! philip hammond does not complain when he is likened to all sorts of things —— red top fun. with his undertaker appearance, but calling boris a bogeyman is neither here nor there. a sorry state of affairs, a throwaway remark that is very newsworthy is something that people can be angry about rather than laugh at. we all know that the bogeyman does not exist... on that basis, what does it mean? to . this is very interesting, the sunday times story, it picks up on what dave was saying about theresa may's difficu

it tax, and it is interesting as well thatitis tax, and it is interesting as well that it is philip hammondllor, it remains a port, seems to bea chancellor, it remains a port, seems to be a bit ofa chancellor, it remains a port, seems to be a bit of a roadblock to the type of form is hard brexiteers want to see, the one coming under pressure. saying this is potentially out pressure. saying this is potentially our biggest trading partner outside the eu, laying down the law essentially, saying if you want to continue being a financial centre you will have to be a bit more competitive, and that is what they think should happen, but philip hammond is a bit more cautious. he has also said don't worry, though, because of certain multinational giants desert us, we can always rely on the emerging markets. that is his answer. who knows? quite a gamble. who knows? talking about brexit, jeremy hunt, brussels must change tack or we will stumble into a no—deal brexit. apparently we have time running out, the clock is ticking, according to mr barnier but when you take the summer out of the calculation, i

philip hammond. lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people has been launched by the government. the strategy‘s been produced in response to a survey of more than 100,000 members of the lgbt community. it includes plans to introduce a national lgbt health adviser, to tackle discrimination, improve the response to hate crime, and promote diversity in education institutions. the equalities minister told the commons the survey was a significant milestone. while there were many positives to take from the findings, they also show that there is much more to do before we achieve equality for lgbt people in the uk. and for me, one of the saddest statistics was that two thirds of respondents felt unable to hold their partner's hand in public. the government's action plan is a welcome first step. although i would like to have seen more action, the action that it does contain is welcome, it's built on the foundations of labour party's manifesto, so i'm very grateful for that. i'm more than happy for the gover

philip hammond said the one area he wa nted philip hammond said the one area he wanted to stay closehave your ca ke barnier said you cannot have your cake and eat it. why didn't he say let them eat cake? that as a whole different ball game. this is all compromise everywhere, michel barnier says france doesn't want us to have anywhere near equivalents because of the opportunities for paris. luxembourg has said they will be severe financial repercussions if we don't. so tomorrow's white paper, among the hundreds of pages and rewrites, we won't have this ultra— a+) rewrites, we won't have this ultra— a+ ) relationship on banks, but equivalents like the us has. co—habitation and not a marriage is the analogy given by the financial times. a mistress. co-habitation does not necessarily mean a mistress. so the white paper concedes... we have lost everyone! everyone is having a cup of tea. so we will get a lot of this tomorrow, a load of chapters where we work out how much we are conceding and how much we are conceding to the eu's wishes. and what an extraordinary day to be publishing this,

so philip hammond, the chancellor, he is trying to say to the city, don't worry about this deal.his is going to help the city to thrive. but one of the main concerns is that the deal that has been proposed would actually create quite a big risk to insurance companies. because of the way they are regulated. yes, and people think there is going to be a level of eu regulation. it says here eurosceptic mps are critical of what is proposed, that it would leave britain in the eu's regulatory orbit. but then you have a senior banker saying it is a pragmatic idea. so the cities seem relatively split and hammond is trying his best. a quick word about gareth southgate. on the front of the times he rejects the idea of england as heroes. i think that is a slightly misleading headline, ifi heroes. i think that is a slightly misleading headline, if i may say so. misleading headline, if i may say so. a paper for which misleading headline, if i may say so. a paperfor which i have huge respect, of course. what he is actually saying is i don't want a huge celebration for them as has been suggested

prime minister's come up with so far, we've got some people like, for example, the chancellor, philip hammond michael davies was unimpressed by that giant chessboard, querying why... lisette baker agreed: tuesday's 0utside source coincided with what, for many, was the highlight of the week, that rare occasion when the england football team won a penalty shoot out in the knockout stage of the world cup.

prime minister's come up with so far, we've got some people like, for example, the chancellor, philip hammond, down here. michael davies was unimpressed by that giant chessboard, querying why... lisette baker agreed: tuesday's outside source coincided with what, for many, was the highlight of the week, that rare occasion when the england football team won a penalty shoot out in the knockout stage of the world cup. the programme, shown on the news channel and internationally on bbc world news, is broadcast not from a studio like this one, but on a balcony upstairs overlooking the main bbc newsroom. and, as the match against colombia reached its tense denouement, that posed something of a challenge for presenter ross atkins. err, morning commute, the work—out, coffee. something's happened! colombia have missed, so, if england score, they are going through. i'm going to persevere, i'll do my best here, as thomas smith from nme was pointing out, i think i mightjust abandon this and talk about the football, because it's quite hard to get on with the story while so much commotion is going on. we're

philip hammond is writing in the ft in a column this morning, a lot of technical complexity here, itearer exactly what is on offer for the services sector because it is not entirely clear to me. our other top story. terribly sad. the tragedy of the floods in western japan. the death toll is at around 200. the headline on the front of the japan times is interesting. they are going with the headline around the rail network still being crippled, which is the consequence of this. we all know that japan's famous for its bullet trains. i have been on them. they are phenomenal. always on time. they are phenomenal. always on time. the reality behind this is 200 people have been killed as a result of torrential rain. 60 people are still missing. it is not the kind of story that we are familiar with from japan. it is a really interesting story, but a tragic one, because there has been a loss of life. parts of the region in western japan saw as much as four times the average july rainfall during 11 days through sunday. we have got to hope that some of those 60 missing are found alive. they real

the ft says uk chancellor of the exchequer philip hammond has defended the government‘s watered downan times shows the devastation wrought by the floods throughout japan. torrential rain has severed transportation links with the death toll reaching 200. and finally, their image is one of being sweet and cuddly however the way shoppers have behaved trying to buy a build—a—bear is anything but. violent scenes were sparked near stores across the country after supplies ran out following a promotion to buy any bear, which can cost up to £52, for the price of their child‘s age. let us begin. with me is richard griffiths who‘s corporate communications director at the global pr firm ketchum. good morning. you must be glad you are not doing pr for theresa may on friday the 13th. it would be challenging. the thing i would say about this meeting this week if it is blenheim palace, not buckingham palace, and i think the visit by donald trump is a real art in terms of positioning. this is not a full state visit, but if you looked at the tv pictures we saw overnight, holding hands with theresa may

well, that means the movement and even at this i think it makes it clear that philip hammond even does not think it is possible for free movement to continue in its current form. but there has to be some kind of mobility if we're going to sell services into a country, there has to be some sort mobility. yoursinging there has to be some sort mobility. your singing reflect the desires and preferences of the city, foreign labour cost that really important. they still want foreign labour coming in. if you look around the cabinet table, probably apart from the prime minister and a, most of the prime minister and a, most of the brexiteers do not vote on the issue of immigration. it was about sovereignty. there is a huge split. every minister seemed to be getting out and saying free movement has got to end, but i really need it for the rural agricultural sector. we really needed for the banks and that is the issue. we have done a story today about scotland saying they don't have enough fruit pickers. so this reality of how that works. i suppose the idea that you citizens get preferential trea

leader of the commons and a very important figure in the cabinet now she has now got also with philip hammond the chants of the exchequer they are a group of people who campaign for a main who are now leading the. the littering the policy of the soft brush thought this is i would argue brant this is what brits and they did for the vote to leave was very close you know fifty percent to forty eight percent if you then try and force an extremely hard breaks it you'll delivering what perhaps even a minority of the fifty percent really warms and some of those fifty percent wanted to stay pretty close to the e.u. they don't want economic meltdown in britain because all the supply chains of rectal of all manufacturing industry this could be the brics it's that person though to fall you know the irony is that you have a prime minister who was a remailer may carry it out of the irony of history. minister who is now former british minister david davies he laid out why he could no longer. serve in discovery i want you to take a listen to a segment of the interview he gave. so the return of control to pa

philip hammond, the chancellor, famously told the cabinet when the prime minister announced £20 billione told the cabinet that's it, there is no more money for anything else. that caused the mod defence secretary to kick off and an more money. i wonder how this will be funded. 1 million public sector workers, that's a lot of money. i'm not saying they don't deserve it, they do, but it has to be paid for and we're still in the middle of austerity. i'm wondering where this has come from, i'm being a bit cynical. you think there will be a general election called in the next hour? don't rule it outjust yet! i just wonder, giving a pay rise even no, it's not what the unions wanted, the unions wanted 5% to make up for the unions wanted 5% to make up for the years of the freeze. i wonder, is ita the years of the freeze. i wonder, is it a popular thing to do? does the timing seems strange or not? these pay rounds come round on and annual basis —— seem. it's the timing of it —— an annual. there's been some movement up until now by the government without officially saying the 1% cap is gone, but

but its main story is about the chancellor of the exechequer, philip hammond, defending government policyans a real blow to london‘s financial service industry. in france, le figaro picks out extreme heat around the globe for its front page. it says that, due to global warming, there has been a month of record temperatures in the northern hemisphere, and it cites higher air temperatures during winter and summer, and at night and in the daytime. let‘s return to our story about the severe flooding in western japan, where nearly 200 people have been killed. a short time ago i was joined by mother and son junko and ichiro kaneto, who told me how they have been affected by the flooding. i returned back to 0kayama from tokyo last thursday. it wasn‘t heavy rain at all on that day. the river collapsed. i decided to evacuate to a designated shelter around a:00am, because the emergency alarm requesting us to evacuate went on my cellphone. if i hadn‘t known that emergency call was, like, an order from the city, i wouldn‘t have got out of my house. and ms kaneto, we‘re seeing currently video pictures

but its main story is about the chancellor of the exechequer philip hammond defending government policyng the plans a "real blow" to london's financial service industry. in france, le figaro picks out extreme heat around the globe for its front page. it says that due to global warming, there has been a month of record temperatures in the northern hemisphere. it cites higher air temperatures during winter and summer and at night and in the daytime. let's return to one of our main stories. the flooding in western japan, where nearly two hundred people have been killed. joining me from okayama injapan are mother and son junko and ichiro kaneto, who have both been affected by the flooding. tell us what it was like earlier in the week when there was heavy rain and when the flooding started. we flew back from okayama to tokyo last thursday. it wasn't heavy rain at all that day. the river collapsed. i decided to evacuate to a designated area around lipm. the emergency alarm requesting us to evacuate went on my cellphone. if i hadn't known the emergency call was an orderfrom hadn't known the em

is what she's trying to do we haven't heard from her yet but we did hear from the chancellor philip hammond the chancellor is the economics minister when he was in brussels today saying that look he probably don't trump probably haven't seen plans for brics it and that it was all going to be a very positive meeting between the two of them and then as you say we've heard from donald trump saying that they have a very strong relationship and him saying that he had had a great trip so far so how we might see him now rolling back from those comments to the sun newspaper in this press conference that we're waiting for reason rolling back on other comments just a few days ago at nato was a similar situation where he had some negative remarks to say that seemed to cause a great deal of chaos and then came out and said everything was fine so perhaps that will happen we're watching live pictures of course of the podium where the press conference between the two leaders will sure take place shortly and when that begins we'll go to it live alex i do have to ask you treason may has consistently talked

not until the november budget, when philip hammond will tell us finally, how they are going to pay fort of football, but for some time sports people and scientists have wondered how harmful it could be. now a team of researchers from several london universities have won funding to investigate the cognitive function of hundreds of retired footballers, to see how years of heading the ball might have affected them. 0ur health editor hugh pym has more. they were england world cup highlights, headed goals, but across a whole career it's possible that heading might not be good for you. it is in from harry kane again. that's what the new research study announced today will take a look at. what players at all levels want to know, both professionals and those who play for fun, is, does repetitive heading over a long period of time create side effects and possibly health problems in later years? here, they are enjoying their weekly game, but they'd like to know more about heading. if the ball hits you or you hit it on top of your head instead of your forehead, it can hurt. ijust wondered if the

that is the big focus for the spending review in spring next year and budget this year and philip hammondcyber javed, home secretary, has to find savings or will get money from his department —— savid. savings or will get money from his department -- savid. politically the conservatives have always tried to where the mantle of the party of law and orderand where the mantle of the party of law and order and this makes it much more difficult for them to do. whether or not people think that the labour party is credible or more and order. it has to be said the government that i worked for increase police numbers significantly. because it was nervous about it. we were living in different times. you were tough on crime and that was a weakness of labour, seem to be one, so it went hard. the tories have ignored this. and the longer it goes on, the more damaging it becomes. it is increasingly becoming a witness for the conservative party and it is snapping at the heels of the prime minister. it is interesting because you say she was a home secretary from 2010. now, the guardian, extraordinary head

obviously no love lost between chancellor and the defence secretary, but possibly philip hammond is goinge a story in the guardian a few weeks ago, he is thinking about doing things like raising the fuel duty. it might be that other taxes have to go up. if it is not a popular budget, at least the defence secretary is putting down his mark an hour, he is not necessarily behind it and he thinks there are other ways of doing things. —— his mark down now. politically, this is the budget, because it is the one or year 2 of an election cycle, you are not coming upfor an election cycle, you are not coming up for re— election unless the government collapses, of course. that's not going to happen! we've got to end on a story about weather and travel, all wrapped into one. frantic friday. floods, gridlock and chat glaze. what a joy. foremost tipple, the schools have broken up and that means it is going to rain —— for most people. and there is going to be an airline strike. why going to be an airline strike. why go away? the weather is so good, just a home and avoid this travel chaos. it sounds grim

we saw philip hammond and many other cabinet ministers.ere trying to thrash out this deal. it isa here trying to thrash out this deal. it is a complex and difficult process. it is clear that what we are hearing from downing street is that theresa may says it is now or never. one by one, the cars pulled up for the showdown. behind tinted windows, theresa may's ministers were swept into her country residence. the hope is they can finally reach agreement about their vision for future relations with the eu. i think, at the end of the day, we'll get to an agreement and i think we'll have an offer to put to our european colleagues, which will do two things. it will deliver on the outcome of a referendum, restore sovereignty of parliament within thejurisdiction of the european court to the united kingdom, but it will also offer a deep, enduring partnership on economic matters and trade with our european neighbours. but among those who will be sitting around this table, there is deep division. shut away in here for more than 12 hours, they will th

we understand there will be presentations, if you like, people like the chancellor philip hammond whodavis who we know will not be happy with what is happening at the moment, he will voices concern about the proposal, but he will talk to them about preparations for a new deal. that actually is quite crucial, because are we ready for a no deal scenario? that is what many people have said has been the problem all along, that actually brussels does not think we will walk away from the table because we are simply not ready to leave in march next year without a deal, but nevertheless that is what he will be putting forward. and then, after that, on previous occasions, i think it was february vela scheme to talk about it, we we re vela scheme to talk about it, we were shown photographs of them sitting around this grand drawing room, having discussions, but the prime minister is very much in charge of all of this and she is the one putting the message out there, we have to get to a compper myeshia johnson course there is speculation about whether anyone will walk out of here, there have been

prime minister's come up with so far, we've got some people like, for example, the chancellor, philip hammondight of the week, that rare occasion when the england football team won a penalty shoot out in the knockout stage of the world cup. the programme, shown on the news channel and internationally on bbc world news, is broadcast not from a studio like this one, but on a balcony upstairs overlooking the main bbc newsroom. and, as the match against colombia reached its tense denouement, that posed something of a challenge for presenter ross atkins. err, morning commute, the workout, soul coffee. all... something's happened! colombia have missed, so, if england score, they are going through. i'm going to persevere, i'll do my best here, as thomas smith from nme was pointing out... i think i might just abandon this and talk about the football, because it's quite hard to get on with the story while so much commotion is going on. we're now in a situation where, if england score this goal, which i would love to show you, but we don't have the rights, they are through! and i think that means engla

philip hammond, the chancellor has said he is making progress with plans to find a better way to taxbrain. maybe we just don't need technology, we can do it the old—fashioned way with fasting diet and maybe using the mediterranean diet to help things like type two diabetes and reverse that, it is costing the nhs ben wright £10 billion per year, type two diabetes, and this is not only could you help type two diabetes but also things like dementia, so you might not need technology, just good old—fashioned better food. sam allan pawn fish pie with sliced tomato crust, sounds good but not for breakfast. i could eat anything for breakfast! thank you forjoining us. stay with us, the news summary is coming up. hello, this is breakfast with chris mason and naga munchetty. it is 8:32am. here's a summary of this morning's main news. england's preparing for the world cup semifinals, after beating sweden yesterday. the 2—0 victory sent fans into raptures and left the team only one match away from their first appearance in a world cup final since 1966. their semifinal opponents will be croatia, w

we know before the chancellor, philip hammond, has said that it would be inconceivable not to pay it.today? i think we are starting to horse trade and look at each other straight in the face, and i think it is legitimate for him to put that back on the table. i think least with the chequers agreement we have something on the table, for good or for bad, and let's get on. for two yea rs we have for bad, and let's get on. for two years we have been in a boxing ring going around each other. i think finally we are facing up to each other. so as far as i am concerned, nothing is off the agenda. i want a deal. i think crashing out without the deal would not be good. but i think probably all of these issues have to be put on the table. the eu is talking about it as well now. ironically, now that we are all talking about no deal, we might actually get a deal. i also think food in the irish border is a real problem, but i think it is probably one of the reasons why in the end we might geta one of the reasons why in the end we might get a deal, because nobody is going to want to have a hard bord

and the daily mail is taking a look at philip hammond there is accused of betraying struggling high—streetsomething we hear a lot from from businesses. we talked about it a lot this week, the newspapers have picked up on it, they have gone quite big on the trouble on the high street. another pa rt of trouble on the high street. another part of the story, these are the consequences of part of the story, these are the consequences of the fact we are buying so much online. traffic is set to rise by 30% by 2040 and its web deliveries, people making all those deliveries. the last couple of months, the deliveries you are getting, it's about pulling up on the pavement, it's almost relentless. that is going to be a big extra weight on our roads. and i noticed i happen to be in when the delivery man is making deliveries. just like the porch. what's wrong with the porch? there is nothing wrong with a, i'm not saying there is but not that rich. any other front pages? there are. we were talking about yellow and now, apparently, the italians are kicking off about our use of the st george's flag because

that was the message we heard this morning from the chancellor philip hammond when he was asked aboutald trump. let's have a listen to him. the prime minister has a working meeting scheduled with the president later today. i know she is looking forward to setting out to him how this brexit plan will work, what the detail is and how that will enable us to engage in a very positive way with the us in the future. i am sure that as a result of that discussion, we will have a way forward both with the united states and with our partners in the european union. so you're suggesting at the moment that the president doesn't quite understand what the deal is that is on the table? well, the president hasn't yet had a chance, i think, to discuss with the prime minister the white paper which was, after all, only published yesterday. i know she is looking forward to the opportunity to discuss with the president how we can take forward the big opportunities for increasing trade and investment between the uk and the us. she mentioned that last night during the dinner at blenheim palace and i saw that

you can expect the chancellor philip hammond, who has been leading the charge on all of this, to be presentf movement and i suppose the point is now, where do brexiteers go in all of this? if they were to resign and levi at night and say, we cannot accept this or defend it, and theresa may is challenged over leadership, she may be thinking that parliament is on her side in some ways, they would back this plan even if brexiteers don't, then she has two seller to brussels, that could be the way she is going but certainly tonight she wants some kind of agreement on her cabinet, at the very least. vicki young, thank you. the european chief negotiator, michel barnier, is giving a talk in brussels regarding the uk's exit from the european union. he says there are major withdrawal issues outstanding, there is a long way to go and not much time. let's listen in. we need to deal with two types of checks. first, regulatory compliance checks, these checks exist to protect, enhance security and ensure food safety a nd enhance security and ensure food safety and animal health. the backstop proposal woul

chancellor philip hammond said that the president has not had chance to read the white paper and he predictsersity minister sam kaymer has asked where are your manners, mr president? thank you for bringing that updates from westminster, we are getting so many comments this morning about president trump's visit to the uk. paula says president trump is welcome in the uk. i am appalled this country is showing so much disrespect to the president of the us, it is embarrassing. they are our strongest ally and friend and he deserves respect. there are many trump supporters in the uk, i am one of them. trump is so much more welcome than that idiot sadiq khan. another viewers says that president trump isa another viewers says that president trump is a good president for his country. protests are childish and those taking part are narrow—minded and should be shown the full picture. i am ashamed and want to say not in my name. many people supporting donald trump, maureen says donald trump has the nerve to criticise the uk that has done nothing about his own gun laws. he needs to be reminded here is the

a message of the assurance for business, very different tone from philip hammond to that of the foreignwhen the plan is presented to the cabinet on friday they will be able to secure agreement. thank you. let me bring you up—to—date with some of the testimony we are hearing from the grenfell tower enquiry macro. it has been hearing this morning that senior fire service officers wanted to abandon the policy of telling residents to stay put early in the fire. there has been a lot of controversy over that policy ever since 72 people died as the result of the diet in the terror and the policy was people should stay in their flats until told to be leave by the fire service. a safety officer with the fire brigade said as soon as he arrived his first thoughts were that they need to get everybody out. heat all been quietly, you could just hear screaming, it was unbelievable, hundreds of people screaming and shouting and demanding we try to help them. he said in his statement that reason is the advice is to stay put is that the building should have been compartmentalised. if this had worked, eac

nejra: at the g20, the chancellor of the exchequer philip hammond will be talking to his french counterpartis seen as key in these discussions. >> there is now a range of different views across europe about what sort of relationship is possible with the united kingdom. throughout this, the french have been a little more hardline. perhaps they have a little more to gain. lure thekeen to bankers across the channel. it is perhaps in their incentive that britain gets a slightly worse deal. there are reports this morning that mr. hammond will be making a beeline to his counterpart at the g20 to soften that french position. tom: how big of a deal is it that the prime minister visits ireland? i go back to my readings of post-reformation england and lord north, the guy you did not want in london was abandoned and thrown out to ireland. is it a big give that prime minister may shows up? is it another day? >> we have seen the prime minister make several visits. it is significant that she has to reaffirm this point. it is a sensitive issue, this border. the reason why everyone is so focused on keeping

we know philip hammond and greg clarke will give presentations at chequers.of bowling bouncers. jacob rees-mogg, thanks for joining bouncers. jacob rees-mogg, thanks forjoining us. a great cricketing and allergy to end with. —— analogy to end with. the national health service is celebrating it's seventieth anniversary with a host of events being held around the uk. since it's birth in 19118, the nhs has grown to become the world's largest publicly funded health service. staffjoined patients and charities at a service at westminster abbey — and many others will attend a service this evening at york minster. the prince of wales has met patients at a hospital in blaenau gwent — and the duke of cambridge will attend a commemorative reception in edinburgh. martine croxall is at st george's hospital in tooting for us now. good afternoon. we are in the courtyard which is where the tea party to mark the 70th anniversary of the nhs is taking place and i think they have run out of tea, actually. everyone is very thirsty. there was an enormous cake which lasted just a f