kirsty, snp's first aid blackman and others. ki rsty, let's snp's first aid blackman and others.q ‘s because this is unprecedented, the uk government has never before legislated in the face of the scottish parliament refusing legislative consent and the reasons the scottishpower did that and remember wasjust the the scottishpower did that and remember was just the snp, it was labour the creams and lib dems and snp together, the reason the scottishpower and that is because there are powers that were voted for by the scottish people that the uk government is trying to take back, 24 hours. let me ask you this, when he and blackwood came out he said he was going to take a much more aggressive approach to brexit, we in what? i think the nature of how the snp engage in this place has changed fundamentally now. going forward we will use all of the procedures that we can, all of the tactics that we can in order... guerrilla warfare in parliament? in order to make sure oui’ parliament? in order to make sure our voices being heard. the uk government is not taking us seriously and we must s

the snp leader wasn't having it.s that are enshrined under the scotland act in 1998 are being grabbed back by this house. it is a power grab and the mps from scotland were not given the courtesy of even debating it. it is a democratic outrage. the people of scotland will not be disrespected by this parliament. mr speaker, under the circumstances... given the disrespect... i have got no option but to ask that this house now sits in private. now what on earth does that mean? well, calling for the house to sit in private is a procedural device to disrupt business and register a protest. the public and the press galleries have to be cleared. there has to be a vote, and that would have meant prime minister's questions being suspended. the party business managers, the whips, scurried towards the speaker's chair as everyone tried to work out what was going on. john bercow consulted the commons clerks. we can vote now or it can be taken at the end. if the honourable gentleman wishes to indicate a desire to conduct such a vot

it makes the snp the up like they're standing to administer.ng evolved and how much the government can enforce the devolution settlement was brexit but it's karl —— but us talk about it. to the viewers are watching you by the way tom, don't worry about that. quick word from you on the snp, was that an effective tool, ploy, whatever you want to call it that they use today? yes, it was his best moment in my ministers questions since he took over the leadership of the parliamentary party in westminster. which is not a good comment on his contributions so far. imean comment on his contributions so far. i mean the danger for the snp i think is that they look weak, it looks as if they're advertising how little influence they have because they take their back home and walk out of the chamber. but it certainly has got everybody talking about it and it got the primetime by ministers questions audience. good to talk to both of you, thank you so much for being with us. the national crime agency are investigating a cyber attack on the retailer dixons carph

so when the scottish members are accusing the snp stuns and theatrics do you think thatis snp stuns andt is? it was childish andi that is what it is? it was childish and i don't think the public will be impressed. however much you sympathise with the point they are trying to make to what out of the commons chamber in that way is not good for parliament and for democracy. ian blackford says this is all about having a voice in brexit but by doing what he did he now this afternoon and able to vote on behalf of his constituents on important issues like the customs union. a final point on the economic amendments if i can call them that which are being voted on this afternoon, you agree to abide by your party leaders instruction to abstain? yes it's the wrong model for britain. it's the model norway landed upon 20 years ago and it suits them but it does not suit the uk and it would be the wrong approach us to take. we need at best book deal with the customs union as a platform for it and we can achieve that. what we don't need to do is ta ke that. what we don't need to do is take on an agreem

fury, a mass walk—out from the snp, who were immediately accused of pulling a stunt.es of the tory party clashing with each other in public, and the labour party for good measure divided over brexit as well. some people would say this is part of the inevitable bumps in the road of a tricky process. but some mps are privately using words like fiasco or even melt down. farce 7 farce? what promises have you made to the tory rebels? a bit of pantomime. i wanted a quiet walk to work. he might not be blamed for wondering if it looks a bit like that. but it's the woman who lives in downing street that the one trying to keep it all together. can you really please both sides, prime minister? she's the one trying to stick to promises that perhaps can't all be kept. but for theresa may, it's certainly a laughing matter. there may now be a meltdown. they are not actually my words. but those of the foreign secretary! even as his fellow cabinet ministers are preparing people for government negotiations. joking apart, listen carefully. this is theresa may committing to think again a

it wasn't just the snp, it was the snp, labour, the liberals and the greens.could ignore that, and ignore that in the most disrespectful, contentious way possible. some of the insults being shouted across the chamber to ian blackford last night frankly should have resulted in disciplinary action on the part of the tory leadership. it's disgraceful. if it was simply disrespect to snp mps, that would be one thing, but what we saw yesterday was deep disrespect for scotland and it proved powerfully that the westminster system simply does not serve scotland's interests. ian blackford unable to vote in those votes we are expecting this evening on the second day of the withdrawal bill, although the rest of the snp's mps will still be able to vote. we are expecting those votes to happen around 6:30pm, maybe up votes to happen around 6:30pm, maybe up to seven o'clock but we will keep you up—to—date with everything that is happening. plenty more from westminster later in the hour. for now, it's back to jane in the studio. thank you very much. more about everything that

well, if that's what the snp make of it all, what's the view from the conservative benches?ve peer and constitutional expert, lord norton of louth — this time down the line from hull — and asked him what had been won and lost in this particular battle. well, there were two levels of debate going on about the bill. you're quite right. it's taken a great deal of parliamentary time. part of it has been a high level dispute, not least in relation to me and the vote and one or two other issues. and if you like, less apparent, the actual changes, substantive changes made to the bill, which have been extremely extensive and substantive, which had been agreed by government, there have been over 200 amendments to the bill. 170 of those were at report stage in the house of lords. we have improved the bill quite significantly but the attention has been on the high—level issues, specifically the vote. and obviously that's been quite bruising from a government point of view but at the end of the day, it's actually got the measure through. and fundamentally, one had to get the bill throug

the snp were unhappy with the tone of the debate.colleagues on all sides of the house, they can disagree passionately and fervently with each other, but please get the language of violence out of the vocabulary of this debate. then the now former conservative justice minister got to his feet to explain why he'd resigned. certainly it now seems inevitable that the people, economy and culture of my own constituency will be affected negatively and i cannot ignore that that it is to them that i owe my first responsibility as their member of parliament. and as the debate continued, the people who make sure mps toe the party line, the whips, stalked the chamber seeking out certain backbenchers for a quiet word. a group of rebels even had a meeting with the prime minister. then, all of a sudden, things seem to have changed, as a would—be rebel was about to explain. the solicitor general has given an important concession today and i would have supported the lords amendment had that concession not been made. but what was that concession? the

little more about the main substance of the snp's complaint?that last night, westminster voted to impose the eu withdrawal bill on scotland despite the fact that the scottish parliament voted overwhelmingly to reject it last month. they say that thatis reject it last month. they say that that is undermining the devolution settle m e nt that is undermining the devolution settlement and certainly it is the first time this has happened in nearly 20 years of devolution that westminster have decided to overrule holyrood. what can they do about it? legally, not very much and that is why they want to use to matip tactics to highlight their objections in westminster. nicola sturgeon told the bbc today they may do some things in future although they cannot keep walking out of the house of commons, they have to work out different ways of highlighting their objections. but they cannot stop westminster imposing their will on scotland and instead, they will try to make the argument that if the current setup means westminster can just disregard the views of

the snp attacks the scottish secretary over his handling of devolution and brexit. self—respect, resign and do it now! and mps aren't happy over the uk's exclusion from the eu's satellite navigation system, galileo. i hope we are planning to get even. but first... at noon a division bell rang throughout the palace of westminster to mark the first anniversary of the horrific fire that engulfed grenfell tower. a minutes silence, colleagues. colleagues, thank you. earlier the leader of the house said no one would ever forget the shocking and heart breaking scenes a year ago. 72 people died as a result of the fire. the strength, dignity and determination showed by the survivors and the families of all those affected has been truly inspiring. i want to pay tribute to all of them. our overwhelming priority over the last year and going forward is to ensure the survivors of this terrible event get the homes and support they need, and the truth and justice they deserve. andrea leadsom. the engineering firm, rolls royce, is cutting 4,600 jobs over the next two years as part o

the snp government in scotla nd this vote.in favour of the expansion but members here say they have been convinced that will be good for scotland but are now saying they were abstain and that will mean they were abstain and that will mean the government will be pretty confident they can get through. the transport secretary chris grayling has been on his feet for the last 20 minutes kicking off this debate and making the case for why this leg and the government wants to go ahead with the expansion. all five of london's mania possible be fooled by the midst 20 20s. what is happening is that we are seeing a business and leave the united kingdom and go to airports like frankfort and amsterdam and paris that have made additional capacity provision. you can set here and watch planes flying overhead from the united kingdom so that uk business passengers can go to amsterdam and fly around the world. we are losing those connections to other countries and we are losing the investment that goes around those connections. that isa goes aro

amid heated exchanges the snp leader is expelled by the speaker, and then the rest of his party's mps walk out of the chamber. earlier tory rebels warned the prime minister to stick to assurances made about parliament's role overseeing the terms of britain's withdrawal. this government will deliver a brexit forjobs. this government will deliver a brexit that is good for britain. we'll have the latest on a heated prime minister's questions. also this lunchtime. president trump says north korea is no longer a nuclear threat, as he returns from his meeting with kimjong un. dixons carphone admits a huge data breach — involving nearly 6 million payment cards, and more than a million personal records. on the eve of the first anniversary of the grenfell tower tragedy, we hear from survivors still waiting for a permanent new home. and excited to get started — england get stuck in to their first training session on the eve of the world cup in russia. you can start to get a feel for it really now you are here, which is a good thing. we are here for four days and then we travel. we are looking f

his prote led to his removal from the chamber, and a walk-out by fellow snp members. here's that part of the session. >> ian blackford. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the prime minister gave a commitment that she would treat scotland as part of the union of equals. yet last night she pressed ahead with a power grab in direct opposition to scotland's elected parliament. the prime minister silenced scotland's voice. having broken cutional ti and plunged scotland into constitutional crisis. will the prime minister now commit to bringing forward emergency legislation so that the wheel of the scottish parliament can be heard and more importantly, respected? >> can i say to the right honorable gentleman that we do expect that toutcome, and it will happen that the out come of the whole process of brexit is going to be a significant increase in the decision-making it is not the case that this is in any way a power grab. we've over 80 areas of responsibility, of decision-making, are going to flow direct to holly rude. only the snp could say that getting 80 areas more where they're

the snp has been in power for 11 years. the party faithful, still full of energy.n aberdeen. as always, the question of independence is front and centre — with a heavy dose of brexit in the mix, too. i think it's pretty shameful two years on from the eu referendum, we don't know what's going to replace the customs union, going to replace the single market, they can't even agree a white paper in order to publish that, and, you know, increasingly itjust seems an utter shambles. a lot of what's happening here is focused on internal party politics. a new deputy party leader in keith brown. the message from the team at the top — this snp conference is all about pushing the image of a confident country looking forward, not back. the question for people in scotland is, what kind of changed we want? we want the brexit path that we didn't vote for, that most people think is going to make the country poorer? or do we want to choose a path where surely there are no easy answers, and there are challenges — there are challenges whatever we do — but it gives us the ability to bu

the leader of the snp in westminster was cross, too... given the disrespect that was shown...t night, there were only minutes of debate about how brexit affects scotland, so used dusty rules of the commons to provoke a row. i order the right honourable gentleman to withdraw immediately from the house! predictably thrown out by the speaker... applauded adoringly by his own side. we have had changes to the devolution settlement that were pushed through last night without scottish mps' voices being heard. that's a democratic outrage! but labour had its own drama tonight. 90 mps went againstjeremy corbyn‘s orders on yet another vote — about keeping close ties to the eu. five of his front bench, including some of his shining new mps, quit their roles to do so. brexit is complicated for all the parties and that gives the government's foes many reasons to attack. the prime minister is not the only one struggling to contain every peck. laura kuenssberg, bbc news. attempts are being made to secure aid supplies for millions of people in yemen after pro—government forces backed by saudi

the comments but we had a really interesting event today we're during prime ministers questions, the snppset about the issue that the devolution, the devolved nations does a subject of evolution had not been properly explored during the debate that had been going on so far and does lots of activity on twitter today about suggestions that the s and p were out talking time yesterday deliberately. there were even some tweets todayjust before this particular event happened. that was suggesting people should be watching bmg was. but is not always happen, people don't always encourage people to watch it. you think it was a premeditated stunt? the interesting thing about this was it could backfire article. this was all about keeping independence on the agenda and about suggesting that the agenda and about suggesting that the comments aren't given due time to scotland in the effect of brexit on scotland. but actually, he saw the extraordinary side of the leader walking out, the rest of the mps walking out, the rest of the mps walking out, the rest of the mps walking out and actually the very thi

the move followed a dispute between chamber leaders and snp westminster leader over the brexit impact on scotland. next, we show you that and the full session from the house of commons. it runs about one hour and 15 minutes. >> questions to the prime minister. >> tomorrow marks one year from the fire. i know that members from all sides of this house will join me in saying this unimaginable tragedy remains at the forefront of our minds. attendhe privilege to the very moving vigil in memory of those we lost that night. i was honored to take part with local -- numbers of the local community. let me again reassure the house that we are doing everything we can to see that this survivors get the homes and support they need and the truth and justice that they deserve. i would also like to take this opportunity to wish the england's men's football team in the very best in the upcoming world cup. this morning i had meetings in addition to the duties. >> i am sure the house will want to join the prime minister in her comments about the tragedy 12 months ago. my constituents will want me to echo

the snp government has beenin do at 6pm.been in favour of the expansion because they think it is good that edinburgh and glasgow and prestwick link to heathrow but there is talk that the snp might not be so willing here to go along with it. we will have to find out whether they abstain or vote against or with the government on all of this but it does look like the government will be able to win the day and the voting lobbies. what boris johnson? we know he is in afghanistan, he was not going to be there today. what is being made of that? you even have some of his colleagues are saying they find it surprising he is not fulfilling his pledge to oppose the expansion of the runway and i think for him personally it is maybe made a lot harder because of up being opposed to the expansion and having a constituency affected by extra aircraft causing noise and pollution. greg hands is also a minister who travels with his job and could have had that same offer of being conveniently away but he has made it clear that he campaigned for t

the snp are genuinely furious that the house of commons last night voted to impose that eu withdrawalmonth of rejected. this is the first time in nearly 20 years of devolution that westminster has voted to overrule holyrood like this. the snp except that legally there's nothing they can do about it, but they say politically, the battle will go on, and at the uk government, if they proceed anyways, risk political consequences. next, this is adam fleming on how this is all looking from the eu's perspective. the eu's keeping half an eye on what's happening in houses of parliament in the uk, but their focus at the moment is on the unresolved issues in the brexit withdrawal treaty, and none of those are affected withdrawal treaty, and none of those a re affected by withdrawal treaty, and none of those are affected by the votes this week. having said that, if there was to be a big shift in the uk government policy, likejoining the european economic area alongside norway, iceland and lichtenstein, eu leaders would be prepared to what radically revise their offer to the uk. also, some of them

sos to the implication of what the leader of the parliamentary group and the snp did today apart from paul a stunt wants to gornment chief whip to get his business? >> one of its safety to write lady, she will understand that i say this, i think all she needs to know, all she needs to know and all the house needs to know is that the right honorable gentleman is out for the day. and you -- [laughing] you can't be half in and half out. you either out of this place in which case -- you can't come in and out. [laughing] we're not talking about -- [laughing] the fact is that the member is out for the day. he cnot speak today and he cannot vote today. i think the position has now been made crystal clear. the right honorable gentleman is on his feet. let's hear from the fellow. let's hear the fellow. [laughing] >> i just wondered whether you are aware of a piece of paper whiche into my possession just before the start of business today, which is got sort of withdrawal points of order. it has eight of them written out. it's even got sort of points of order where it says, mr. speaker, outrage,

the snp leader wants to reach far beyond her party faithful, to sceptics.people who might have been open—minded to independence in 2014 but felt they couldn't vote for it because they didn't have that assurance. but it's also really important that we inspire people as well. that's a difficult balance to strike. of course it is. but it's one i think we can do, because people... people are not stupid. and this was shown so vividly in the independence referendum. people are capable of weighing up the arguments, weighing up the evidence and coming to their own decisions about things. but that's prompted internal arguments about new plans for the economics of independence. my basic worry is that by being too conservative on the economic front in order to win over people — and actually, i don't disagree with that as a kind of strategy, to win over folk support independence — but you don't do that if you start risking people at the other end, the poor. if you don't provide something for them from independence, then what is independence for? true believers like to

supporters who voted leave were just as deter—mined to see brexit happen as the snp was to prevent itmes pictures the england football team at a training session near st petersburg, the paper also reports police officers allowed a 13—year—old boy to spend nearly two hours in the home of a known paedophile to protect a covert operation. the daily mail suggests that some of the queen's birthday honours were being given to those on the very committees handing them out. the i reports on comments from the boss of bmw who says uk investment is under threat unless there is clarity on eu withdrawal within months. and the ft suggests that members of eight of the uk's largest company "final salary" pension schemes are targets for rogue financial advisers. let's make a start. let's begin with the front page of the daily telegraph. councils should evict families of criminals. where is this coming from? victoria atkins, a home 0ffice minister, who is worried about knife crime and gang violence. i think the answer is, well, one of the answers is that possibly councils should use powers that come in

would be benefits of scottish airports, but the snp in westminster are deciding to sit on their hands tonight. that is a brilliantly pithy description of the journey this issue has taken. it has gone through british politics like a wonky shopping trolley, to use a phrase borisjohnson wonky shopping trolley, to use a phrase boris johnson might wonky shopping trolley, to use a phrase borisjohnson might have used today if he was in the commons which he wasn't. it has been strange and fascinating to watch. it was first proposed by labour at the turn of the millennium will stop at that point dave redcurra nt‘s the millennium will stop at that point dave redcurrant‘s tory party was very opposed to it. then with the coalition in power and the davis review up and running it was clear momentum was shifting towards the third runway at heathrow option. what changed the dynamics again was the election of jeremy what changed the dynamics again was the election ofjeremy corbyn to the leadership of the labour party. he has never particularly liked this idea and so we have this strange situation toda

the debate was led by the snp's angus macneil, who said there were 22 and a half million refugees inm are under 18. when you drill down with the public — despite what some in the media would like to say — but when you drill down with the public, engage with the public and talk to the public about refugees and you're not afraid of the arguments, you see that the public to come on board. in actual fact, when you drill down further, you see the public are doing it anyway. and what we need to do, actually, in public discourse, in public debate, is catch up with what members of the public are actually doing. people are doing this everywhere, and people do have an understanding and a sympathy towards refugees. a conservative said what would help many refugees was to make swifter decisions about their futures. probably the most common reason that people seeking asylum come to my surgery is because they've gone past the deadline that they were told about for the decision on their application, and they're wondering what is happening. now, clearly, it is a very difficult thing sometimes to mak

the snp leader wants to reach far beyond her party faithful to sceptics.ple who might have been open—minded to independence in 2014 but felt they couldn't vote for it because they didn't have that assurance. but it's also really important that we inspire people as well. that's a difficult balance to strike. of course it is. but it's one i think we can do, because people... people are not stupid. and this was shown so vividly in the independence referendum. people are capable of weighing up the arguments, weighing up the evidence, and coming to their own decisions about things. but that's prompted internal arguments about new plans for the economics of independence. my basic worry is that by being too conservative on the economic front in order to win over people — and actually, i don't disagree with that as a kind of strategy, to win over folk who don't yet support independence — but you don't do that if you start risking people at the other end, the poor. if you don't provide something for them from independence, then what is independence for? true believ

only the snp could say they're getting more areas where they will get decisions with a power grab. if he wants to be concerned about the process that this house has followed in relation to the legislation, the real question should be why was the labour party, who maneuvered last night, used procedural of maneuvers -- used procedural of maneuvers about the amendment referred to on scotland? >> mr. speaker, i really do hope the people of scotland listen very carefully to what the prime minister said. the ality of the situation is that powers enshrined under the scotland act of 1998 are being grabbed back. this is a power grab and we were not given the courtesy of even defeating it last night. this is a democratic outrage. the people of scotland will not be disrespected by the parliament. mr. speaker, under the circumstances, i have got no option but to ask that this house now sits in private. >> i'm not hearing that at this time, i am not obliged to do so. that is my clear understanding. order. the right honorable gentleman will resume his seat, i will happily take advice, i'm not ob

the snp has opposed oppose austerity economics not just the snp has opposed oppose austerity economics. take one off that and you are in minus figures so you will be cutting public spending. the report says at times when growth is lower than when you want it to be you wouldn‘t apply that fiscal rule during the recession. then the uk government didn‘t apply those fiscal if you take the fiscal rules of the growth commission and apply them to the last few years, the cuts we‘ve seen to public spending in scotland would have been reversed, we would have seen rises. the proof of the putting in that respect is in the eating. just let me finish the point... the uk should have done more of this in the last few years, when the economy is struggling and growth is lower than you want, you use investment to boost the economy. what the uk has done, since the tories came to power particularly, is continue to deploy austerity measures, which has held back growth in the economy and made it harder for them to meet their targets but the growth commission report recommends real terms growth in public spen

they have the backing of strange alliances like the snp. they should get the vote.me of where's boris. for a moment... a moment of applause for greg. you may not know him, but he has taken they principled decision. he will give up his salary and ministerial duties for something he believes in. his salary and ministerial duties for something he believes inm does not happen often. he would have to say it will not make a difference in terms of the outcome if he is honest. he said he well and he has done it. we mentioned it earlier, worth drawing attention to, the little image of jack. worth drawing attention to, the little image ofjack. a rear view of melania trump. extraordinary. she has gone on an unexpected visit to see child migrant camps that have caused so much controversy in america. she has turned up to see them. we thought we knew she was concerned about it in the way the president plea was not. and now she is wearing this. it is a jacket with this huge slogan saying i really do not care, do you? most people have spent the evening try to figure out what she me

does my right honourable friend share my astonishment that labour and snp meps last week ignored the our continued membership of the common fisheries policy. our party will take the uk out of the common fisheries policy and make sure we become an independent fishing state. despite the prime minister's claims that she has been pouring money into education, she claimed she put 1.5 billion into education that in the last three yea rs education that in the last three years they have cut about 4 billion out of education. classroom sizes are rising, budgets are cut, what will she do about it? i don't recognise the description he has set out. we have had more money into education in schools and through our nationalfunding education in schools and through our national funding formula we are ensuring that is up there distribution across schools and we are making more money available for schools over the next two years. we all appreciate what a difficult job the prime minister has in striving for the best deal for our country regarding brexit but hasn't the time come to reiterate to eu friends

only the smp could say that getting 80 areas where they take decision is a power grab. —— the snp. amendments referred to about scotland. mr speaker i really do hope that the people of scotland listen carefully to what the prime minister has said. the reality of the situation is, the powers enshrined under the scotland act in 1998 are being grabbed back in a power grab and the mps from scotland we re power grab and the mps from scotland were not given the courtesy of debating it last night. i think it is an outrage. the people of scotla nd is an outrage. the people of scotland will not be disrespected by this parliament. mr speaker, under the circumstances, given what has gone on, i have no option. lam not i am not hearing that at this time and i'm not obliged to do so is my clear understanding. the right honourable gentleman can resume his seat. i'm not obliged to hear that at this time. what i would say to the right honourable gentleman is that the standing order requires the matter be put, if it's to be put, order, order, it might be for the convenience of the house for the matt

only the snp can say they're getting areas where they will make decisions. if he wants to be concerned about the process that this counsel followed in relation to the legislation, israel question should be why was the labour party, who maneuvered last night, about the amendment [indiscernible] >> i really do hope the people of scotland listen carefully to what the prime minister said. the reality of the situation is that [indiscernible] to 1998 are being grabbed. [indiscernible] not given the courtesy of even defeating it last night. scotland will not be disrespected by the parliament. mr. speaker --[indiscernible] i have got no option but to ask [indiscernible] >> i'm not hearing that at this time, i am not obliged to do so. order. the right honorable gentleman will happily take advice, i'm not obliged to hear about it at this time. what i would say to the right honorable gentleman, i think the standing order requires it to be [indiscernible] it might be for the convenience of the house for the matter to be addressed at the conclusion of my ministers questi

according to the updated numbers, the nikkei is up the updated numbers, the nikkei is up and australia's snpive territory. we will give those numbers later in the programme. trade tensions and disputes what is next? a trade war? it really depends if we get to that stage. still have some time but all we come up stage. still have some time but all we come up with a resolution between china and america and i think both sides will come to their senses. they are like sumo wrestlers, they get to the middle of the ring, they do some chest pumps and eventually they go back to their respective corners and lead a normal life after that. eventually one side or both sides will back down and make concessions. a couple of weeks ago we saw the trump administration make that concession on zte and now they are paying a fine. we've seen this with the trump administration. they make a ridiculous stands first of all. something quite outrageous and then come up with a resolution. the other side will meet them halfway and then we will meet have some sort of resolution. tough rhetoric, and then lets sit down and t

the dow was up as is the snp and the nasdaq. by gains in financial and technology shares. this is where tokyois technology shares. this is where tokyo is opening the new trading day, up by 26 points. the all 0rdinaries is in positive territory. thank you for investing time with us. thank you for investing time with us. world cup action on sport today is coming up next. let's bring you up to date with our top stories. at least five people are reported to have been killed in an attack on a newspaper office in maryland near the us capital. police say this was a targeted attack. european leaders are struggling to agree a joint statement at a summit dominated by the migration crisis with reports that italy is refusing to agree a joint statement. one of the first firefighters to enter grenfell tower has been describing the moment he realised the blaze was spreading outside the building. charles batterbee thought he'd extinguished the flames in the flat where it started. but when he looked outside he said it "rained fire" — as burning

and labour will be opposed to it, but quite a lot of labour mps will vote for and so will the snp. for some reason, the scottish nationalists are in favour of building a huge airport in london. some like economic growth and activity, john, thatis economic growth and activity, john, that is all it is. labour seeks full access to the single market. is that headline correct with mac technically correct. those are the words and deliver a minute put down next week. the whole point about thatisit next week. the whole point about that is it does not mean anything. the point of that amendment from labour is that they can avoid having to take a position on the lords amendment, which is to keep britain actually in the single market, not just having full access because north korea has full access to the eu single market. this is actually not a shift in labour position, but some of my colleagues in westminster are getting awfully excited about it. i have read tweets from all manner of correspondents who reckon this is a big deal. there are a lot of remainders who are desperate to see labour co

the snp leader wants to reach far beyond her party faithful, to sceptics.ed to independence in 2014 but felt they couldn't vote for it because they didn't have that assurance. but it's also really important that we inspire people, as well. that's a difficult balance to strike. of course it is. but it's one i think we can do. because people... people are not stupid. and this was shown so vividly in the independence referendum, people are capable of weighing up the arguments, weighing up the evidence and coming to their own decisions about things. but that's prompted internal arguments about new plans for the economics of independence. my basic worry is that by being too conservative on the economic front in order to win over people, and actually i don't disagree with that as a kind of strategy, win over folk who don't yet support independence, you don't do that if you start risking people at the other end, the poor. if you don't provide something for them from independence, then what is independence for? true believers like to think they'd win another vote t

more brexit drama as snp mps stage a walk—out of prime minster‘s questions.ered the right honourable gentleman to withdraw immediately from the house for... order! for the remainder of this day's sitting. and pro—remain rebels insist theresa may has given them a veto on the final deal. i'll be asking the hardline brexiteer in chiefjacob rees—mogg if he's been outmanoeuvered. the battle for yemen escalates as the key port of hudaydah comes under bombardment. with the supply of food, medicine and other essentials under threat, aid agencies warn ofa impending humanitarian catastrophe. we'll be asking the shadow foreign secretary how britain should respond. good evening. it was just a little more then two hours from now, a year ago, that the the grenfell tower fire began, not long after many of the almost 300 residents had gone to bed. in the coming hours, people's lives were shattered, their homes destroyed. the tally of 72 deaths was the worst in a residentialfire since the second world war, and the black, charred, husk of the tower is a daily reminder of the s

snp mps walk out after their westminster leader is expelled from the house of commons following a heated exchange with the speaker over brexit. let's be under no illusion. this is a constitutional crisis. we are now giving the message to the government that we will take them on. as key votes continue in the commons, theresa may remains under pressure from tory rebels on how much say mps will have on the final brexit deal. the retailer dixon carphone tries to reassure customers after a major data breach involving nearly six million payment cards. the supreme court rules that a plumber is entitled to employment rights — the case could have implications for the whole of the gig economy. and a warning from care companies and councils that in the future there may not be enough people to look after elderly and vulnerable people in their own homes. in a moment, it will be time for sportsday but first, a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news... at seven o'clock on beyond 100 days — we'll have the latest from washington as president trump returns home from his historic meeting w

if you look back at the history of this index, it doubled the total performance of the snp it has huge potential customer bases and caused a tremendous amount of money and we saw that with a hepatitis drug that came out and there was about none of them you can trade a call spread risk reversal to mitigate these options. 103 and 110 and 117 selling the july, buying the 110 call for 265 and selling the 117 call for 45 cents this is only going to cost you a little bit of a buck one of the things you can take a look and if you look at the same trade inj june. this is not a trade that's going to decay very much if ibb were to pull back, you are not going to own it until it gets down other than the buck that you spent you do get participation from about 6% or 7% from the upside here >> you put in the market that's range bound even if they are cheap or whatever. in the worse case scenario you get down at 104 verses the stock that's traded at 110 and you get long on the upside that ratio, that makes a lot of sense to me and as far as carter -- the fact that it is banging down on that and you s

but his snp colleagues will be able to.ckford's back and she accused westminster of treating scotland with contempt. if you look at that episode, it is symptomatic of the wider pressures that theresa may, the prime minister, is facing not only from those outside her party, but also from within her party. the government has survived a lot of these votes because it has made promises to rebels who were potentially going to wreck the votes for theresa may. the government has said, we will discuss this issue further down the line, we will put forward a new motion to deal with your concern. they have kicked so many cans down the road that it is getting deafening. at some point, the government will have to lay its cards on the table and explain exactly what it is going to do, and those who support the government and it stands, if they are hard brexiteers, will be happy, or the remainers are going to be happy or both sides will be unhappy. at some point, there has to be a break in all of this. yes, there has been a lot of discussio

the move followed a dispute between chamber leaders and snp westminster leader over the brexit impact on scotland. next, we show you that and the full session from the house of commons. it runs about one hour and 15 minutes. >> questions to the prime minister. >> tomorrow marks one year from the fire. i know that members from all sides of this house will join me in saying this unimaginable tragedy remains at the forefront of our minds. i had the privilege to

the snp leader didn't seem impressed by either of his counterparts.sked today is, will the prime minister stop her charade and vote for the lords' amendments next week for membership of the eea and the customs union, protecting jobs and prosperity? theresa may declined to give a direct answer to that one. now, the chief executive of the tsb, paul pester, has already offered numerous apologies to customers for the problems caused by the it meltdown at the bank. and on wednesday he said sorry again. the tsb moved the records of its five million customers to a new computer system in april. the changeover meant some people couldn't access their accounts online and others were targeted by fraudsters. one customer logged on to find he was £1.2 million overdrawn. in his second appearance before the treasury committee in five weeks, mr pester faced some blunt questioning. do you think that the tsb deserves its new nickname of the truly shambolic bank? the migration, the subsequent fraud attack, the fact that even when we sent letters to customers we have mana

the snp was concerned with the abuse suffered by some mps over their brexit views.ears since the labour mpjo cox was murdered. i say to colleagues on all sides of the house that can disagree passionately and fervently with each other. but please get the language of violence out of the vocabulary of this debate, out of the vocabulary of all debates. then the now former conservativejustice minister got to his feet to explain why he'd resigned. in all conscience, i cannot bring myself to vote for it in this bastion of liberty, freedom and human rights. the people of my constituency are my first and most important responsibility as their member of parliament. certainly now it seems inevitable that the people, economy and culture of my own constituency will be affected negatively. and i cannot ignore that they did this to them that i owe my first responsibility as the member of parliament. i must be able to speak out on their behalf on this greatest political issue of our age. as the debate continued the main battles were mostly confined to the conservative benches. a fo

the leader of the snp has told supporters that the case for scottish independence is, and getting strongerurgeon also warned that the powers of the devolved parliament at holyrood were under threat ‘like never before‘, as a result of brexit legislation. the actress who played the first bond girl, eunice gayson, has died. she was 90. young i admire your courage.” admire your luck, mr? bond. james bond. she featured opposite sean connery in the first bond film in 1962, doctor no and from russia with love. the duke and duchess of sussex have joined the queen and other members of the royal family for the trooping the colour parade, to mark her 92nd birthday. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell has been following the day‘s events. free weeks today since their wedding, and harry and meghan, the duke and duchess of sussex, once again taking a carriage ride in bright sunshine. this time as part of the queen‘s birthday, trooping the colours at his is better known. with the department retirement, the queen rode alone, an annual demonstration or rate ground precision by the five regiments. no i