that is it from me in solihull for this hour. royal bank of scotla nd solihull for this hour.ling mortgage—backed securities in america before the 2008 financial crisis.. the bank, which is more than seventy % owned by taxpayers, says its setting aside an additional three billion pounds to settle a case being brought by the us department ofjustice. nearly half of all hospitals are failing to meet basic government standards for hospital food, according to data released by the department of health. the campaign for better hospital food warns the situation is "diabolical", although the government insists that standards are improving. andy moore reports. in 2014, food standards became mandatory in english hospitals. this official report is an attempt to find out what progress has been made since then. it says there is more to do but claimed there has been a measurable improvement in food quality. for example, in 89% of hospitals, patients said their food was good or very good — that's up 5% from 2013. 55% of hospitals are fully compliant with standards recommended by dieticians —

iam here i am here in solihull at the jaguar land rover plant.

iam here i am here in solihull at the jaguar land rover plant. i will be here all afternoon to find out more about those growth figures out this morning. and tim peake reveals he's to return to the international space station for a second time as the module he used to transport him last time goes on display. i saw the spacecraft every single day because our docking port was right next to the cupola window, so for six months in space, every time i opened the window, i would look out and see the soyuz spacecraft. i'm martin bashir, and i'll be reporting live from here in westminster where senior politicians, dignitaries and religious leaders will gather for a commemorative event to mark the holocaust. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. theresa may is expected to become the first world leader to meet america's new president this evening when she addresses senior republicans in philadelphia. tomorrow she will travel to the white house for formal talks with mr trump. the prime minister is expected to tell her audience tonight that a "sovereign, g

that is it from me in solihull, back to the studio. over who is going to pay for president trump's proposed wall on the mexican border. we hear now that the mexican president says that he will not go to the united states for a proposed meeting with president trump. that comes to us from reuters. the practical and —— the mexican president, donald trump treated today that unless mexico we re treated today that unless mexico were saying that it would favour the wall, that he wants to build between the united states and mexico, unless it was going to pay the mexican president may as well not come to that summit. and now, mr enrique pena nieto, the president, has said that he will not go. that is a bit ofa that he will not go. that is a bit of a flare up there already in relation between mexico and the united states. donald trump saying that he should not come if he's not going to pay and so then they have said, ok, he's not coming. pictures from philadelphia, where senior republicans are meeting for an annual policy meeting. president trum

or business presenter, vishala sri—pathma is at the jaguar land rover plant in solihull.... and requirements very carefully to them. when you say close to the current arrangement, presumably you mean tariff free agreements, like how it stands at the moment? we absolutely mean tariff free. that is in our interest and the interests of other european car manufacturers as well. that is an important element of it, but at the same time we also want access to the best personnel. in solihull we have 10,000 people and we are looking for an extra 3000 engineers before 2020. fundamentally we need to access the best people in the uk and in europe at the same time. that's another one of our request. the government has heard and listened to the request, and i hope they understand fundamentally what the needs. if they weren't able to achieve, what would happen to car production in the uk?|j to achieve, what would happen to car production in the uk? i think it is highly hypothetical. all we can do at this moment in time is laid out very clearly the business case for a tariff free europe, as