rory cellanjones, bbc news.resa may's latest attempt to finalise a brexit deal. there had been reports of progress in talks between london and brussels, but the eu's chief negotiator says not enough has been made to call a special summit which would seal the deal. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth is in downing street. what's the latest? the cabinet met this morning, as you say, and as you might expect they did not give an awful lot away when the ministers came out one by one. there was a nod and a thumbs up from brexit secretary dominic raab, when chief whip julian smith brexit secretary dominic raab, when chief whipjulian smith was asked if the cabinet was united he said, as always. but in terms of real content of what was discussed, the sticking point is the irish border question and how to come up with an arrangement so there is no trade deal in place that will not be checks at that border. the real problem is getting the eu and uk to agree on the detail of that, particularly how long it might last an

rory cellanjones, bbc news. on suspicion of a public order offence after a video was posted showing a cardboard model of g re nfell tower was posted showing a cardboard model of grenfell tower being burned on a bonfire. five men handed themselves in to the police station in south london last night. scotland yard now say they are that a 19—year—old man has also been arrested. 0ur say they are that a 19—year—old man has also been arrested. our legal correspondent has the latest. under what offence are the men you being held? in addition to that 19—year—old man who has been arrested, five men handed themselves in. they are raged between 19 and 55 and handed themselves in at a south london police station about 10pm yesterday. they were arrested on suspicion of a public order offence, they have been questioned during the course of the day. police have carried out searches of a property in south london, south norwood. they we re in south london, south norwood. they were there for around two hours and police officers w

our technology correspondent rory cellanjones is here.ve your contract early, either because you want to switch to another company or you are moving house, you face these charges, they are not illegal in themselves but you have to be told about them in advance and they are not going to be so advance and they are not going to be so high they deter you from switching. the regulator found so high they deter you from switching. the regulatorfound that was the case for both these companies first. ee in its case, 400,000 customers were affected ibis, they were overcharged a total of £4.3 million and that resulted in a fine from off, 6—.3 million. in the case of virgin, slightly fewer customers, 82,000, they ended up being overcharged to £20 million in total. they received a bigger fine, £7 million. —— 2.8. ee accepted the ruling and went with it, virgin is appealing, saying it's unfair and they are not except the net but both companies say they have done their absolute best to pay back the people who were overcharged. thank you. scientists from

rory cellanjones, bbc news.. the prime minister has condemned the video as "utterly unacceptable". the chairman of the public inquiry into the fire, sir martin moore—bick, called the video "offensive" as he opened today's hearings. two bodies have been found in the wreckage of two buildings that collapsed in the french city of marseille on monday. emergency services are continuing to search for others feared to have been buried in the rubble, with at least five people still unaccounted for. firefighters tore down a third building which was at risk of collapse. authorities say are they looking into the cause, with local residents blaming the dilapidated state of the buildings. almost 850 jobs are to go in dundee, where the mitchelin tyre factory is be closed down the year after next. the french firm said the site is "unsuitable" given current market conditions. union leaders have described it as a "hammer blow" for dundee and a betrayal of the workforce. james shaw reports. they've been making tyres here for almo

our technology correspondent rory cellanjones has been helping to teach children, who spend their livescial media platforms. they understand the concept of fake news. just over half of the children questioned in this ofcom survey said when they see faq story that am not sure what to do about it, a third said they would go to their parents and discuss it with them, 40% said they would just ignore it, leave it there. we wanted to go toa ignore it, leave it there. we wanted to go to a school and put them through an exercise and see how they got on, an exercise designed to highlight what happens when a new story breaks and what fake news can arrive in the newsroom, and how we deal with it. so this was an exercise, let‘s see how they did. where does your news come from? let‘s ask some south wales teenagers. social media sites such as twitter, instagram. normally i don‘t really bother with the news, but sometimes my mother will talk to me about it, or i will see it when i scroll past things on the internet. normally on the tv and social media, such as snapchat and twitter. i get a lot of my n