hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. president trump is digging in after those racist remarks about four democrats. if you hate our country, if you don't like our country, if you're not happy here, you can leave. in a tweet he told the congresswomen of colour to go back to the countries they came from. here's what one of them had to say. he relies on racism, division and anti—immigrant sentiment to consolidate power because he does not have a positive vision for the future of america. we will hear from the two contenders to become the uk's next prime minister on what they think of president trump's racist tweets. surgeons in the uk successfully separate these conjoined twins from pakistan after 50 hours of surgery. we will see how that was done. the twins have been in theatre now for more than seven hours, and there are still seven hours of this operation to go. so far everything is going to plan, and both girls are doing well. we will speak to the co—author of ground—breaking research that finds the origins of anorexia

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. there's been another naval incident in the gulf. the uk government says iran tried to stop a british oil tanker. a royal navy warship intervened, training its guns on iran's fast boats, and ordering them to withdraw. iran disputes this version of events. matteo salvini's adamant his party didn't accept russian money after a tape emerges of a meeting in moscow. prosecutors are investigating. the us counts its population once a decade — president trump may be about to give up trying to make the census ask whether people have a legal right to be there. and if you want to walk up uluru in australia, join the queue — there's a trafficjam of tourists doing it, before climbing is banned altogether. the uk says iran tried to intercept a british oil tanker in the gulf of oman — and that the royal navy had to repel several iranian boats. this is the tanker, the british heritage. the uk says it was moving through the strait of hormuz when it was approached. this is the route the british tanker took. the allegation is that iranian boats tried t

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. hong kong is our focus after parliament is stormed by protestors. today is the 22nd anniversary of britain handing hong kong back to china. but what started with peaceful protest turned violent. the bbc‘s nick beake got into the parliament not long after the protestors left. this is extraordinary — to think that normally, this is the bustling, beating heart of the democratic process here in hong kong. but now it's completely defaced. out on the streets, the security forces fired tear gas and baton charged some of the tens of thousands of protestors. it's 4am in the morning in hong kong, and in the next few minutes, chief executive carrie lam is going to speak. we'll bring you that, as well as reporting and analysis from here in the newsroom and from hong kong. it's 4am in hong kong, and the fallout from the storming of the parliament continues. we're expecting to hear from the chief executive carrie lam at any moment — and we'll bring you when she speaks. but first, we have the story

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. eu leaders have chosen the german defence minister ursuala von der leyen as their nominee to head the european commission. we have chosen two women and two men for the four key positions. a perfect gender balance. russia's defence ministry says a fire on board a submarine has killed 1a people. the chinese government accuses protestors who ransacked hong kong's parliament — of trampling the rule of law. this is a scene live in chile where hundreds of thousands of people are watching a solar eclipse. and we'll bring you all the latest from lyon as england take on the usa in the first women's world cup semi final. current score is us two and england one. at last — we have the nominations for the top jobs at the eu. the more importantjob of all — president of the european commission — the body which creates and enforces the eu's laws and rules. the nominee is ursula von der leyen. she's the german defence minister, and a member of angela merkel‘s cdu party. no, you're not the only one who

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. it's 50 years to the day since the apollo 11 crew blasted off into history. five, four, three, two, one. we'll be marking the historical significance of that moment where it all started — the launch site at cape canaveral in florida. ursula von der leyen has been confirmed for the european union's topjob — we'll report from the european parliament in strasbourg. president trump denies he's a racist — but steps up his attacks on four democratic congresswomen of colour. this is the us house of representatives right now, where democrats are preparing to vote on a resolution condemning the president. there's still been no significant criticism from senior republicans. 50 years ago, something took place that changed our world, that defined an era — that opened an array of new possibilities. this happened. six, five, four, three, tear, one. zero. all engines running. left of, we had a lift off, dated ten minutes past the hour. lift off on apollo 11. three men were on board apollo 11 when it

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. british mps have backed a measure designed to prevent the next prime minister from suspending parliament in order force a no deal brexit. on the same day, the uk's tax and spending watchdog warns the government would need to borrow an extra 37 billion dollars a year if the uk left without a deal. at president trump's rally in north carolina last night, this was the chant aimed at the somali born us congresswoman ilhan omar. send her back to! send her back! he stood back and let the chanting continue today he's trying to distance himself from it. i was not happy with it. i disagree with it. the american financier jeffrey epstein will have to stay in jail while awaiting trial on charges of trafficking dozens of underage girls for sex more than a decade ago. and instagram is stopping users in some counries from seeing how many likes other people's posts received it says it's to "remove pressure" on users. a lot to get through on brexit and british politics. first, parliament has voted fo

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. a diplomatic row breaks out between china and the uk over britain's support of hong kong's protesters. hands off hong kong, and show respect of what has been achieved in hong kong and one country to systems. the foreign office in london has now summoned the chinese ambassador. an airstrike on a migrant camp in libya kills at least 44 people. the united nations says it's a war crimes and calls for an independent investigation. while questions remain about the process that saw germany's ursula von der leyen put forward to lead the european commission — the european parliament has chosen an italian mep — david sassoli — as its president. the semi—finals between netherlands and sweden in the women's world cup has just kicked off — we're live outside the stadium. the netherlands are 0—0 with sweden. a serious diplomatic row is breaking out between china and the uk — and hong kong is at the centre of it. in the last few hours china's ambassador to great britain has issued a stern warning to

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. borisjohnson and jeremy hunt have just finished debating in the contest to be the next uk prime minister. we'll talk to our political correspondent vicky young for analysis on their clashed over the brexit deadline and "no deal". president trump also came up. that's because the us president has again firecely attacked the british ambassador to washington, calling him stupid and pompous. he also lashed out at theresa may and her brexit plan. we'll hear from anthony zurcher in washington. hong kong's leader has said the controversial extradition bill that caused huge protests is "dead" — we'll look at why the opposition say that's not enough. and in 05 business we'll look at italy's massive debt burden — and why the eu is worried about it. the two remaining candidates to be britain's next prime minister are debating one another right now. this was the moment it began. the debate is being broadcast on itv, one of the biggest commercial networks in the uk. of course brexit came up, and je

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. it's been a day of violent protest in hong kong. todayis today is the 22nd anniversary of britain handed hong kong back to china. what started peaceful protest turned violent. we got into parliament not long after the protesters left. this is extraordinary to think that this is that normally beating heart of the democratic process here in hong kong. but it's completely defaced. out on the streets, the security forces fired tear gas and baton charged some of the tens of thousands of protestors. we would have life ongoing coverage of hong kong with bbc reporters and a nalysts of hong kong with bbc reporters and analysts here in ten years remaining analysts here in ten years remaining a undone and in hong kong. it's 3am in hong kong, and protesters are still on the streets. we would have the story of how these protests escalated so quickly and do a report from inside the parliament building. while the protesters have left now that's because at midnight local time this happened. riot poli

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source.king the historical significance of that moment where it all started — the launch site at cape canaveral in florida. ursula von der leyen has been confirmed for the european union's topjob — we'll report from the european parliament in strasbourg. president trump denies he's a racist — but steps up his attacks on four democratic congresswomen of colour. this is the us house of representatives right now, where democrats are preparing to vote on a resolution condemning the president.

ros atkins has been speaking to her about why she entered politics.hout, being close in my home. —— the citizens of gdansk. i decided to use summing for future generations because i think hate speech, disinformation, fake news, it's very dangerous. so i started an international campaign. in this project started to develop and then icame to project started to develop and then i came to the idea, and he friends of mine and some strangers told me, 0k, of mine and some strangers told me, ok, yup to run for this seat in european parliament because from europe, democracy, your voice would be louder and maybe succeed to do some changes. and tell me about the changes that you hope to achieve, what you think can stop misinformation and stop hate speech. for me, the most important is education. if we educate people, children, teenagers, adults and even elderly generation how harmful it is, what it can cause, you know, then probably, they would be aware and they not use it so much. the education is first. then i would like to change the law. i will work in europ

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source.er balance. russia's defence ministry says a fire on board a submarine has killed 14 people. the chinese government accuses protestors who ransacked hong kong's parliament — of trampling the rule of law. this is a scene live in chile where hundreds of thousands

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source. it's been a day of violent protest in hong kong.eaceful protest turned violent. we got into parliament not long after the protesters left. this is extraordinary to think that this is that normally beating heart of the democratic process here in hong kong. but it's completely defaced. out on the streets, the security forces fired tear gas and baton charged some of the tens of thousands of protestors. we would have life ongoing coverage of hong kong with bbc reporters and a nalysts of hong kong with bbc reporters and analysts here in ten years

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. watchdog warns the government would need to borrow an extra 37 billion dollars a year if the uk left without a deal. at president trump's rally in north carolina last night, this was the chant aimed at the somali born us congresswoman ilhan omar. send her back to! send her back! he stood back and let the chanting continue today he's trying to distance himself from it. i was not happy with it. i disagree

coming up next on bbc world news: ros atkins is here with outside source and, for viewers in the uk,orrow and will be here in london with michelle. then we will be back together on thursday. it has been a long time. goodbye. good evening. for those of you in scotland on your summer holiday break you probably would have liked to see skies like this in cornwall and repeated across many parts of south—west england and south wales today. what you got to something closer to this, a pretty wet day in edinburgh and that repeated across much of scotland and northern ireland and the north of england. still raining at the moment and will be through the night across much of scotland and northern ireland. further south most places staying dry and quite muggy. even warmer than recent nights as well across scotland and northern ireland. still high—pressure to the south of the uk on wednesday. we could just see a greater chance of some showers in the south but only a small chance at wimbledon. most of the day will be dry and warmer than today. most places in england and wales i think temperatures r

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. borisjohnson has boris johnson has made borisjohnson has made his first speech as british prime minister. after three years of unfounded self—doubt, it is time to change the record. to self—doubt, it is time to change the record . t0 recovers self—doubt, it is time to change the record. t0 recovers are self—doubt, it is time to change the record. to recovers are national and historic role as an enterprise outward looking and truly global britain. he also said he will succeed where theresa may fell. we're going to fulfil the repeated promises of parliament to the people can come out of the eu on october the 31st. . he has been making sweeping changes, more than half the candidates have quit or have been sacked. we will be like in westminster with reactions and analysis on our correspondence. also coming up in the programme. the show down in washington as a special counsel has clarified his report on russian election meddling and the president's conduct. do you exonerate the president w

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.ky young for analysis on their clashed over the brexit deadline and "no deal". president trump also came up. that's because the us president has again firecely attacked the british ambassador to washington, calling him stupid and pompous. he also lashed out at theresa may and her brexit plan. we'll hear from anthony zurcher in washington. hong kong's leader has said the controversial extradition bill that caused huge protests is "dead" — we'll look at why the opposition say that's not enough.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.and show respect of what has been achieved in hong kong and one country to systems. the foreign office in london has now summoned the chinese ambassador. an airstrike on a migrant camp in libya kills at least 44 people. the united nations says it's a war crimes and calls for an independent investigation. while questions remain about the process that saw germany's ursula von der leyen put forward to lead the european commission — the european parliament has chosen

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source.e told the congresswomen of colour to go back to the countries they came from. here's what one of them had to say. he relies on racism, division and anti—immigrant sentiment to consolidate power because he does not have a positive vision for the future of america. we will hear from the two contenders to become the uk's next prime minister on what they think of president trump's racist tweets.

coming up next on bbc world news — ros atkins is here with outside source and for viewers in the uk —day lifted temperatures to 27 degrees, but not all of us had brilliant blue skies like this. this was the scene in llandudno earlier on, but there was a lot more cloud in other places. that was how it looked in argyll and bute. you can see from the earlier satellite picture some speckled clouds. we did have one or two showers during the day and then behind me here a more continuous area of cloud. and this is going to bring us some wet weather as we head on into tomorrow. still some clear skies around, though, at the moments, and as we head through this evening still a chance to see that partial lunar eclipse look towards the southeastern sky. and we keep hold of some clear spells as we head deeper into the night, but through the small hours we will see quite a lot of cloud in the north, north west of scotland, some outbreaks of rain arriving here by the end of the night the winds starting to pick up as well. temperatures overnight generally between 11 and 14 degrees. so we go on into t

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. there's been another naval incident in the gulf.disputes this version of events. matteo salvini's adamant his party didn't accept russian money after a tape emerges of a meeting in moscow. prosecutors are investigating. the us counts its population once a decade — president trump may be about to give up trying to make the census ask whether people have a legal right to be there.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. after three years of unfounded self—doubt, it is time to change the record. to self—doubt, it is time to change the record . to recovers self—doubt, it is time to change the record. to recovers are national and historic role as an enterprise outward looking and truly global britain. he also said he will succeed where theresa may fell. we're going to fulfil the repeated promises of parliament to the people can come out of the eu on october the 31st. . he has been making

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. donald trump says he'll no longer deal with the uk ambassador in washington. leaked e—mails from sir kim darroch called the president's administration inept and incoherent. anthony zurcher will assess the diplomatic damage in washington. at deutsche bank, staff in london and right around the world have lost theirjobs as 18,000 posts are closed. we'll hear from michelle fleury about why and what next. we'll look at the sex trafficking charges facing the us financierjeffrey epstein. and rembrandt‘s nightwatch, one of the world's most famous paintings, is being restored, and we all get to watch on. the fallout between the us and uk is continuing. donald trump says he'll no longer deal with the uk's ambassador after e—mails written by the sir kim darroch described the trump administration as inept and chaotic — among other phrases. the president has just tweeted. "i have been very critical about the way the uk and prime minister theresa may handled brexit. what a mess she and her represen