this weekend is the uk games expo. it's the largest hobby games convention in the uk. opoly and cluedo, household staples, where did you get the inspiration? i was very young at the time, icame inspiration? i was very young at the time, i came from a family where we turn everything into a game, from spitting your olive pep and seeing who could get the furthest, and it was playing around with a set of wooden blocks that belonged to my baby brother, that was the beginning andi baby brother, that was the beginning and i decided to put it on the market. that was about 1982. things have moved on since the 80s, we have got the digital world, virtual reality headsets, is there a place for board games any more, does it make money? yes, absolutely. what is interesting is that when i did put the game on the market back in 82 there was a huge, people were sort of signalling the death knell of the board game then, then there was a huge resurgence because of trivial pursuit. today there is another big resurgence of board games, this time i think more to do with party games, things l

politics in the uk has never been so fluid. in pretty much the same spot a year ago just after brexit, and the mood here was not great, frankly. contrast that with the message, and from the new leaders of ireland and france, and you wonder if things have shifted. i wonder if you buy that, a fundamental shift? as you say, president macro, and a new leader in ireland, —— emmanuel macron. there are some positive signs, even though the fundamental architecture of the eurozone still need quite a bit of work. there are splits. in the response to brexit, we saw genuine unity between the other 27. i don‘t think i have seen quite that level of unity on any other subject. there are other issues up legal rights, human rights, on which you can see splits between some of the old countries in western europe and the new countries in eastern europe. emmanuel macron seems to be putting down markers in the sand to countries such as poland, saying this is a community values, and if we don‘t share values in the future, it could become a problem. ch

construction here in the uk hits an 18—month high. house building but commercial construction, including shops and offices also increased at its fastest rate since march 2016. members of the black, asian and ethnic minority communities are a third more likely to be in insecure work than white workers — that's according to the trade union congress. one in 20 white employees are on zero—hours or temporary work contracts, whilst the figure for ethnic minority workers is one in 13 — we'll have more on this in a moment. insurers have clashed with british airways over covering passenger costs of those caught up in last weekend's travel chaos. the ba website suggests customers should initially make any expense claims on their travel insurance — but the association of british insurers say responsibility is with the airline. ba says it will update the language on its site. afternoon. the trade union congress have said that workers from minority workers are a third more likely to be in unsecure work than white workers.0ne in 20 white employees

back to the uk. this is saturday night. s during the course of the early hours of sunday. that means that early on sunday morning, there could be some damp weather across east anglia and the south—east but it should clear out of the way and basically we are left over with a very decent sunday once with some sunny spells. a little fresher. low 20s in london, 16 in glasgow but also some showers in the forecast there too for northern scotland. sunday into monday, the weather front is moving in so there is a little rain and the forecast for early in the week. that is the weekend. let's look at the weekend summary. does not look bad at all. dry weather with sunny spells and it will feel pleasantly warm. this is bbc news my name is gavin grey. our top stories: hong kong is marking 20 years of chinese rule. these pictures show resident xi jinping leading celebrations as china's flag rises over the former british territory. the era of patience is over: president trump and his south korean counterpart have called for a tough and unit

i'm pleased the uk has been able to provide some support. ually gets to the people that need it in the yemen. i will be open with him, there was not a discussion on the yemen specifically at this european council but we'll continue to work with member states in the european union and with our role on security council of the united nations to try to find a way through this solution so that we can see a reduction in the circumstances of humanitarian problems that exist in the yemen and peace and stability in that country. thank you, mr speaker. the stay dues of eu citizens is something i know the prime minister‘s been attempting to re—seoul since well before the triggering of article 50 so what more can eu citizens who‘re residing in the uk be doing to blake it clear to whoever is standing in the way of an agreement, what more pressure can they put on to resolve this issue causing so much heartache to so many people. my right honourable friend raises an important point. the mess hajj as to go across the negotiations that this is a really import

no eu citizen currently in the uk lawfully will be asked to leave at the point the uk leaves the eu.ng to a huge tower block that caught fire in london says it's stopped all global sales of the product. and that age old question — are you getting enough sleep? we meet the scientists trying to find out what happens

who have been in the uk for five years will be able to remain in the uk beyond the point that the uk this five years mean before the brexit vote and will everyone else be deported? we do not know the exact cut—off dates although we know the uk government is targeting a date somewhere between when article 50 was triggered in the uk is scheduled to leave the eu. regarding anyone an deported, we have no details on that. rahman says, how will cross—border security issues be tackled? we will turn to that issue and how brexit fits into that in a few minutes. the short answer is, we don't know, but i spoke to the prime minister of belgium earlier and i asked him if he was concerned about this and he said, we can have smart cooperation once brexit occurs. there is a willingness to make it work. ali says, what is eu status mean? regarding citizens, it means if you are a citizen of a european union country other than the uk and have been in the uk forfive union country other than the uk and have been in the uk for five years, you will be able to remain beyond brexit. eu status means if you are

i have just looked that the list. ukn the us on wednesday, uk unemployment data on thursday, we get a great decision in the uk, the markets in japan, get a great decision in the uk, the markets injapan, where to start? consumer confidence today as well. first and foremost, the iot figure is not surprising, if it is still the same in one month, we have to worry. consumer confidence is not likely to be good. inflation has been up towards the 3% level but i think you will find the drop in 5% in oil prices, we may have hit the top for the time being. employment data may be slightly worse off, but i doubt it very much because i think still we have sufficient business to make it sustainable because it is on a temporary basis. a lot of these are lagging indicators. very quickly, the fed, i think we have had disappointing, not disastrous, but disappointing payroll figures. also, rather benign wage inflation. and because chairmanjarlan is so conservative, i think she will not change it this month but leave it until september —— j

let's start with the uk and brexit. ut that was cancelled because of the dreadful tower fire cancelled because of the dreadful towerfire in london. what were we expecting to hear from towerfire in london. what were we expecting to hearfrom him? towerfire in london. what were we expecting to hear from him7m towerfire in london. what were we expecting to hear from him? it is a week since the uk election. that election was called so that the prime minister theresa may could get a mandate, strengthen your position, to deliver the kind of brexit she had promised. we are out of the single market, the customs union, no deal is better than a bad deal, that is what she said. she fell short of a majority and has to go into talks with the dup, the northern irish party, to try to get a majority. are we going to get that kind of approach now when the brexit negotiations start on monday? in a way it was a shame we didn't hear from philip hammond. 0f way it was a shame we didn't hear from philip hammond. of course, we com pletely from

and the eu still has no idea what the uk wants. inties caused by brexit. we will do all that we can to ensure that we deliver a deal that works in the best interests of all citizens. in order to make an informed guess about where these negotiations might end, you must first understand why the eu feels as it does about the uk leaving. when the result of the referendum was announced, there were was genuine shock in this town, and dismay, and a feeling that this could be the beginning of the end for the eu. brussels insiders told me they feared for their european dream. so you think brexit is a disaster for europe. on a scale of one to ten, what kind of disaster? ten. spanish mep esteban pons became a social media hit overnight when he delivered an impassioned speech on the breakup of eu unity. europe cannot be without the united kingdom. we have to invent another name, because europe without the united kingdom is not europe. britain was always seen as a very valued member of the european team on a number of levels, and that meant that

any new money for any part of the uk is welcome to the people in it, but it is only to one part of the in wales. anyone living anywhere else apart from northern ireland will say, we need better health services, better roads, infrastructure, our agricultural support needs to be better, our schools are at their limits... so this is a very partisan andi limits... so this is a very partisan and i believe toxic deal by a toxic prime minister to keep herself in government at the expense of the rest of the united kingdom, which isn't going to get any more money for health services, schools or anything else, and it's done with one party, the dup, not with all the northern ireland parties, as it should have been if a deal such as this financially, giving more money, it should have been done with everybody. the dup says it's in the interests of the stability of the uk government, and with brexit talks under way, surely the country needs a stable government? brexit is in real difficulty, of the kind that theresa may originally wanted, which is the hard right brexit. even with the dup for that age

the chancellor in the uk,pmup welcome this. ancellor in the uk, philip hammond, is close to wolfgang schaeuble, the fine and minister in germany, and both sides of the fence on brexit want a good dealfor the economy, of the fence on brexit want a good deal for the economy, and of the fence on brexit want a good dealfor the economy, and i think the worry in the uk has been, up until the general election, as ben said, when theresa may was somewhat weakened in a position in britain, taking back control, sovereignty, immigration will be the leading issues around brexit. philip hammond, i think, issues around brexit. philip hammond, ithink, supported by germany and france, once the economy, jobs, business at the centre of the negotiations, which some describe us as going towards a softer brexit. mist hammond, in britain, does want a more porous relationship with the single market, the possibility at least of some form of membership of the customs union, although that is very complicated, and today he has sent a big signal to business

no eu citizen currently in the uk lawfully will be asked to leave at the point the uk leaves the eu.ant you to stay. the cladding used on grenfell tower is withdrawn from around the world. the us supreme court has partially lifted an injunction against president donald trump's travel ban. and a new aircraft carrier — hms queen elizabeth — sets sail for the first time from the rosyth dockyard in fife. it's 5 o'clock. our main story is that after more than two weeks of talks the conservatives and the democratic unionist party have agreed a parliamentary deal to support theresa may's minority government. it will mean an extra £1 billion for health, education and infrastructure in northern ireland. the conservatives have also agreed to keep the so—called triple—lock on pensions and maintain universal winterfuel payments for pensioners. leaders in scotland and wales have condemned the deal — other parties have raised concerns that the deal will cause problems in northern ireland. our political correspondent iain watson reports. why has it taken so long? theresa may had wanted to seal a de

all that fresh stuff that is in season in the uk. workers to pick the fruit and salad, with more than half of farmers saying they don't know if they will have enough migrant workers to harvest their crops. many growers blame the weak pound, which has reduced their workers' earning power, as well as uncertainty over brexit, according to a bbc survey. sean farrington is on a soft fruits farm in surrey. good morning, we are actually farm in surrey, mainly strawberries, they do lots of other food here, where we are talking about this bbc survey where more than half of growers of fruit and salad across the country area bit fruit and salad across the country are a bit worried that this summer they won't have enough migrant workers coming from overseas to be a will to pick all the fruit needed over the summer. we can talk to lawrence, who represents the british summer lawrence, who represents the british summerfruit lawrence, who represents the british summer fruit industry. lawrence, lawrence, who represents the british summerfruit industr

the uk's financial obligations, how they will be calculating it. and south. some in the eu say one thing michel barnier will make clear is that the uk's expectation that it can get as good a deal outside the bloc as inside is unrealistic. what is the wishful thinking that you are hearing that you think he will bring down—to—earth? i give you an example. great britain decides to get out of the single market and of the customs union, but decides to be in again. i mean, you are out. you are out. or you are in, you are in. the talks have to be wrapped up by late next year. the timetable is incredibly tight, the issues incredibly complex. the concern, a logjam in any one area could scupper the whole thing. damian grammaticas, bbc news, brussels. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme — american brooks koepka equals the us open's lowest winning score of 16 under to claim his first major at erin hills. against the odds — pakistan shock india and celebrate winning the champions trophy final. and chile open th

no eu citizen currently in the uk lawfully will be asked to leave at the point the uk leaves the eu —ent trump says the supreme court has just given him a big win on his travel ban. the justices will let part of his immigration order go forward and will hear the whole case in october.

my first impression is that the uk's offer is below our expectations. rsening the situation of citizens. reservation is shared by the opposition. who, in contrast, their leader is loving his time in the sun. we should not be negotiating like this. what we should be doing is unilaterally saying, as labour has said from day one after the referendum, but all eu nationals should be given permanent residence' rights. concerns over these proposals reflects theresa may's 3—way bind. a united in opposing front here in brussels, clashing expectations among the public at home, and at her back inside her own party, different strands of thinking and demands. and even a leader at the peak of their powers would struggle to deal with all that. prime minister, did your proposals go far enough? relieved, perhaps, to be leaving. but relieved, perhaps, too, to be away from hostility at home. but governing is doing, notjust fending off enemies. theresa may, at least today, has been doing that. the us has played down the dispute between qatar and its neighbour. earlier today

wednesday we will see whether front approaching the uk. e north there is a chance of thunderstorms. this is where we will see cloudy weather and outbreaks of rain and a distinct difference between the north and the south. temperatures reaching 30 degrees in london, possibly rising in yorkshire. wednesday is the start of glastonbury in somerset, and very hot start, but then things will cool off as we go through the course of the week. thursday is another hot one in the south east and east anglia. the temperatures lower in the western areas, back to where we should be at this time of the year. the end of the week is looking fresher, but not automatically fresher, but not automatically fresher in the far south east. watching bbc news. the headlines at 25 minutes past six. the bbc understands that the man arrested for the finsbury park attack is called darren osborne, he's age 47 and from the cardiff area.

we have seen the polls narrow across the rest of the uk, andi narrow across the rest of the uk, and i suggest she is on course to win this election, but whether or not she increases her majority could actually depend on the outcome of this election in scotland. so what i'm saying to people here is let's not throw theresa may a lifeline, let's use this opportunity to keep the tories firmly in check. we have seen the tories firmly in check. we have seen the damage they can do to our public services and economy without a big majority, so we can stop them increasing the majority, we should ta ke increasing the majority, we should take that opportunity. tory mps from scotla nd take that opportunity. tory mps from scotland would be a rubber stamp for theresa may, but snp mps would stand up theresa may, but snp mps would stand upfor theresa may, but snp mps would stand up for scotland's interests. it is clear that only the smp has the strength to take on the tories. a vote for a ny strength to take on the tories. a vote for any other party would risk letting a tory mp in the back door. i'm i

the headlines at four: theresa may defends her proposals on the status of eu citizens in the uk after brexit — after they were criticised by the european council president. my first impression is the offer is below expectations and that it risks worsening the situation of citizens. i think we have made a fair and serious offer to all those, confirming and giving reassurance to all those eu living here in the united kingdom. police say they are considering manslaughter charges over the grenfell tower fire — and reveal that insulation material used on the block has failed subsequent safety tests. the number dead or presumed dead remains at 79. i fear that there are more. i do not know who they are at the moment, that is why i am really pleading with the public to please call us. as checks continue elsewhere, 1a other blocks in england have been identified as also having cladding that raises fire safety concerns. gary haggarty — a former loyalist paramilitary turned supergrass — pleads guilty to 200 charges, including five murders. coming up... police charge a man with terrorism—related

i want to give those eu citizens in the uk certainty about the future of their lives, but i also want the european union. of course, there will be details of this arrangement, which will be part of the negotiating process, but we have made what i believe is a very serious and fair offer that will give reassurance and confidence to eu citizens living in the united kingdom about their future. anne—laure donskoy is the founding member of the3million — the grassroots organisation set up to lobby the government to protect the rights of eu citizens living in the uk. she told me of her disappointment at theresa may's statement. we feel it's a really disappointing statement. it's neitherfair, it can't be a serious offer. we feel it falls short in so many different ways. it doesn't give any indication of ourfull ways. it doesn't give any indication of our full indivisible rights ways. it doesn't give any indication of ourfull indivisible rights being protected. it also doesn't talk about the jurisdiction of the european court of justice about the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice th

and the approach that the uk has taken? -- to eu. her. i don't see anything stone. . we have seen fudges. yesterday there was a concession on eu nationals being able to stay in the uk. —— i don't see anything set in stone, we have seen fudges. i'm not holding my breath over this. but brexcellent, tony says. where was this? page two. brexcelle nt. tony says. where was this? page two. brexcellent. the primers are leaving, letting eu national zen. brexcellent. the primers are leaving, letting eu nationalzen. —— the prime minister retreating. —— nationals in. even if the government wanted to expel these people, it would not know where to begin. i am not sure her offer is generous unless she is wishing to quadruple the budget for the home office to moderate the people coming in. something about the daily express headline is that some of this reporting is sort of drifting into the world of fantasy. the prime minister's hand has been strengthened. no it has not. she has gone into the european council weaken. immeasurably weakened. she we nt

we've understood the uk doesn't want to give eu citizens full rights. as they left together, will decide together with the rest of the eu how they feel about that. my first impression is that the uk's offer is below our expectations and that it risks worsening the situation of citizens. reservations shared by the opposition, who, in contrast, their leader is loving his time in the sun. we should not be negotiating about this. what we should be doing is unilaterally saying, as labour has said from day one after the referendum, that all eu nationals should be given permanent residence rights. concerns over these proposals reflects theresa may's three—way bind. a united opposing front here in brussels, clashing expectations among the public at home, and at her back inside her own party, different strands of thinking and demands. and even a leader at the peak of their powers would struggle to deal with all that. reporter: prime minister, did your proposals go far enough? relieved perhaps to be leaving, but relieved perhaps too to have been away from hostili

the focus should not be uncompromising brussels, he says, the uk chose to leave the eu, not the uk choseering sense of sadness, the mood music right now in europe is this, brexit, if you are sure you really wa nt brexit, if you are sure you really want it, bring it on. after a general election that nobody quite won, the big question is this or brexit, what, if anything, has changed? how do you think that election result has changed the approach that britain will take to the brexit negotiations? i think it's changed it pretty fundamentally. theresa may went to the country saying this is my mandate for an extreme form of brexit and she didn't get it. so we start the negotiations in a position where there is no clear mandate and the prime minister's lost authority abroad. overall i don't think it makes a very big difference if any because the government set out the direction of travel. we didn't say we would part leave the european union, we said we would leave it and that's what we're going to do. doctor fox, you can't seriously be saying that nothing has changed since theresa may failed t

why do you make of the approach the uk is taking to these talks? look as though it is fully engaged in this process, one year on from the referendum, we still don't have a pool position elaborated on citizens' rights or other areas of brexit. —— we don't have a full position. theresa may's intervention last night at the european council highlights the not quite make it up as you go a long approach, but certainly one that is still in development, and i think the consequence of that really is going to be frustration across europe, with national capitals who want to get this process moving. couldn't the same be said of the eu 27, the other members? because in any negotiation, both sides are going to have to compromise, so can only have so many red lines if you wa nt to only have so many red lines if you want to have a deal. this is true, but, as your earlier piece was highlighting, once theresa may unveiled last night this thing, it was only the outlines of a policy, and writing for publication ofa policy, and writing for publication of a more detaile

european leaders criticise the uk's offer to eu nationals after brexit. ey say the plan is "below expectations". and the british and irish lions take on the all blacks in auckland, hoping to end 20 years of hurt. thousands of people are being evacuated from five tower blocks in north london, so that urgent fire safety work can be carried out. the buildings in camden have the same type of cladding that contributed to a huge blaze last week at grenfell tower. at least 79 people are known to be dead or missing after the blaze, and authorities are now looking at criminal offences including manslaughter. tom symonds reports. there was no warning, just a request. we need you to move out because we can't be sure you are safe. i just don't want to go now. i feel bad to just suddenly i have to leave my flat. tonight, camden council's mobilising its staff, block booking hotels, opening a rest centre in an attempt to find somewhere to sleep, for 4000 people. individuals have been told to leave for their own safety and it's down to them to make the decision. in the af

and how much money it is the uk over the eu? —— how much money does the uk owe the eu?rkel and man u macron was that they did not see this as the forum for discussion on those proposals. the details of these proposals, and there are a lot of them, that will be laid out for the negotiating teams on monday. —— emmanuel macron. of course, theresa may has come to the summit in a weakened position. she held an election in which she lost conservative party majority government, and she is still working to put together effectively a working majority with another party within the uk. what might be the application of that? according to the european parliament's president, he believes it points towards a softer brexit. so a need for more legibility, possibly, from the uk. —— that ability. the important thing is to separate. after the separation, it is possible to discuss after that. do you feel that you know what britain's negotiating position is? because... it is not ourjob. it is a british job. it is not the european union against the uk. if they want to leave, what do they want

the eu wants the european court ofjustice involved, the uk doesn't. ersight be part of a compromise? and then there's the future status of the border between northern ireland and the republic — which after brexit will also be a land border between the eu and the uk. how do you keep the border as open as it is now, but have some sort of customs checks carried out? the hope is that enough progress will have been made on these issues by about october, to start talking then about the future economic relationship with the uk. the government's position is still — we leave the single market, we leave the customs union, and we end free movement of people from the eu. but has the election changed the calculation? the general election result was not what i or any conservative would have wanted. but during the course of the general election, with the conservatives and labour, we argued that we should leave the european union and no longer be subject to what is called the single market, effectively the jurisdiction of the european court of human justice. so let's

we will also ensure that all parts of the uk are properly reflected in the future uk shared prosperitye also increasing our commitment to investment in public services across the uk. that‘s why we pledged a minimum of £8 billion in additional nhs funding in real terms over the next five years. it‘s also why we pledged to increase funding in real terms per head in every year. our spending on the nhs in england is also translated into extra spending in scotland and wales through the barnett form loo. how thatis through the barnett form loo. how that is spent is of course a matter for the scottish and welsh governments. to address immediate priorities in northern ireland, the uk government will also allocate an additional £50 million per yearfor two years to enable the executive to address pressures in health and education. recognising the priority given by the executive to secure ago modern, sustainable health service in northern ireland, the uk government will allocate £100 million a yearfor two government will allocate £100 million a year for two yores to support the northern ireland‘s

we understand that abu uzair has neverfaced legal action in the uk. sm and there have been many more successful prosecutions over the last decade. critics say, from these seeds, domestic terrorism has grown. our own action in the period before and soon after 9/11 was extremely dangerous because, the networks and the individuals involved in them, saw that we were weak. they saw we were wanting to appease them and we wanted to let them continue. they exploited that. they exploited that in terms of developing and building a network which would eventually be turned against us. while britain's security establishment watched, bakri muhammad got on with the job of recruiting young, british muslims to his cause. in the late 1990s, the leader of al—muhajiroun, omar bakri muhammad, targeted muslims in the unlikely location of crawley. in amongst the well—kept houses and green, leafy streets, he found a ready audience for his narrative of extremism. the idea that the west was at war with islam. omar bakri's extremist network was so poorly understood and unchallen

>>> the pound tanks as the uk heads for a hung parliament. all of the reaction and fallout coming up. we're live from london and cnbc headquarters. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. >> and welcome to "worldwide exchange," i'm sara eisen with mike santoli at cnbc hq. rupert is reporting from london this morning where in a stunning turn of events british prime minister theresa may has lost her majority in parliament. the pound is on the move. what is interesting is that it is not infecting other markets, relatively calm around the world. this is not brexit. but it is a big surprise. tell us what happened. >> big surprise indeed as you can see from that two-day chart of the pound. it fell dramatically as exit polls revealed last night that we are headed for a hung parliament and eventuality that has been confirmed this morning. nobody will get an outright majority. why is the pound fall? because it means we're headed for a weak government, whatever color it ends up being. we have a clue -- a confirmation what color that will be when we hear

i think it should be done across the uk and if it is done in the rest of the uk, we would do that heresing extra revenue for our schools and hospitals. —— more confident. there is no point setting a tax if you come out with less money at the end of it. mr drummond? but surely if we had independence, it would be exactly the same situation? absolutely not because with independence, we would have full powers about the rules around tax avoidance and over tax. we have the power only to set the rate of income tax, we don't have the other powers to go around creating the whole of the tax system. but after many years of people campaigning for greater powers, first for a scottish parliament and then greater powers for the parliament, they are pointless, these powers are unusable? on that particular issue, they have to be fuller for us to be allowed to use them in scotland. but you don't want to use them in any way? that is not true, we are not raising the basic rate of income tax. at a time of inflation racing, it is not right to ask lower and middle earners to pay more but we have taken a diff

the uk continues to career towards the exit negotiations with seven days to go and this is where we haveo. it remained unclear what type of brexit the government will seek, no details on the deal the tories intend to do with the dup in order to pass laws and the queen speech, where the government lays out its legislative agenda, may be delayed. this is why that has happened. obviously we are in talks with the democratic unionist party to see that the deal we can put together and are optimistic that will happen but until we have that we can't agree the final details of the queen's speech. as soon as we have we will be able to say when the queen speech will be. the prime minister is only in thejob because will be. the prime minister is only in the job because the tory party neither wants another election nor a leadership contest. that time may come, whether the party likes it or not. for now, this was a downing street earlier as the ministers were arriving for the first cabinet meeting since the election and they wa nted meeting since the election and they wanted this to look like business

home market, the uk. 20 months before we leave the eu and we recognise we're leaving the eu. for our sector to be a success we need to have a new arrangement with our biggest market. the chances of doing that in less than 20 months and having to be approved by all the respective parliaments, i think is slim. so we need that back—up plan. we certainly don't want brinksmanship and we don't want to go near the cliff edge without having some arrangement supporting us. we are part of the european automotive industry and yes, we are automotive industry and yes, we are a big market, but europe is a bigger market and i have been talking to various member states, organisations across europe and they say the future is more europe than the uk automotive market and that makes sense. the chancellor of the exchequer, philip hammond, has just the chancellor of the exchequer, philip hammond, hasjust been delivering his speech at mansion house. you're watching business live. our top story, barclays bank and four individual

and uk nationals living in the uk and uk nationals living in the uk and uk nationals living in thee admitted, is something that ordinary people have the word about as part of the brexit process. then this morning, we saw a series of eu leaders, the prime minister, and people like jean—claude juncker, the president of the commission, and donald tusk, the president of the council, pouring cold water on what she proposed and saying it's of the wasn't substantial enough. and then you get our colleague, political editor, making the point that actual, some people who voted to leave the eu and control immigration will look at this proposal and think it is to, it goes in the wrong direction and is not tough enough on migration. theresa may is carried out a strike a balance between those two opposing forces. and the prime minister lodging that this was an opening bid, the doctor and she will publish on monday were going to be negotiations, the invitation of that is that it could change between now and when something is agreed. just make it interesting, isn't it, that the sort of like wood c

and maintaining growth is critical for the uk's growing national debt. is year it's expected to be 88% of gdp or everything the country produces — which is higher than most developed economies. in the year to the end of march the government spent $67 billion more than it raised through tax and other revenues. the conservatives say that they'll get this deficit back down zero by the "middle of the next decade". labour says it wants to eliminate the deficit on day to day spending in five years, but will borrow to invest. but the independent economic think—tank the institute for fiscal studies says labour's figures don't add up. that's something we put to shadow chief secretary to the treasury peter dowd. i disagree with the institute for fiscal studies. what we've tried to do in our manifesto is set out what oui’ do in our manifesto is set out what our spending plans are going to be and we've got another document which sets out how we're going to raise those figures. they are set out clearly. it is the most clearly costed manifesto for many years. it is cer

will be asked to leave at the point the uk we see you. we want you to stay. the conservative party has cut a deal with northern ireland's democratic unionist party, that means theresa may will have the votes to get laws through parliament as long as all of the mps stay in line. and donald trump welcomes the indian prime minister to the white house, we will take you through what is on the agenda and as usual if you're watching if you have issues you want me to pick up on any of the stories we are covering, abc os is to reach us. -- bbc us. —— bbc ors us. —— bbc or s is how to retailers. let's begin with a major political story here in the uk. theresa may has a deal in place to help her government get a parliamentary majority. he's it is being signed by the prime minister's conservative party along with the democratic changes party for northern ireland. this is not a coalition, the dup is not in government in that way. it has agreed to support the government on key votes in parliament such as those on the national budget and multiple times o

we've understood the uk does not want to give eu citizens for rights. ether with the rest of the eu how they feel about that. my first impression is that the uk's offer is below our expectations. and that it risks worsening the situation of our citizens. reservation shared by the opposition, who in contrast, their leader is loving his time in the sun. we should not be negotiating about this. what we should be doing is unilaterally failing, as labour has said from day one after the referendum, but all eu national should be given permanent residence' rights. —— unilaterally saying. concerns over these proposals reflect theresa may's 3—way bind. a frontier in brussels, classing expectations among both at home, and behind her back in her own party different thinking of different strands. even a leader at the peak of their powers would struggle to deal with all of that. relieved perhaps to be leaving. but believed perhaps, too, to be away from hostility at home. but governing is doing, notjust fending off enemies. theresa may at least today has been doing tha

also, brexit and how the uk negotiates leaving the eu.ith brussels will fundamentally change britain's relationship with europe, and it'll also affect the issue of eu and global migration. what will brexit mean for eu citizens living in the uk? there's also the question of rules on work and benefits for immigrants. a major concern for voters is healthcare. addressing funding for the national health service, accident and emergency delays, and operation waiting times. brexit negotiations will be one of the biggest challenges for whoever leads the next british government. how is it all likely to play out? here's our europe editor, katya adler. it's almost been a whole year since the uk blindsided the eu by voting to leave the european club. since then, there's been a lot of anger, a lot of banks, a lot of insult throwing, but face—to—face negotiations? none. and the clock is ticking loudly. under eu rules, britain's new government only has until march 2019 in order to agree a brexit deal. impossible, says eurocrats, to get all that done and

no eu citizen currently in the uk lawfully will be asked to leave at the point the uk leaves the eu.ou to stay. the deaths of five men who drowned at camber sands — the inquest hears of the hidden dangers of the beach. president trump celebrates as the us supreme partially allows his travel ban, from 6 mainly muslim countries.and are you getting enough sleep? scientists in canada are launching what's set to become the world's largest study into the effects of sleep deprivation on the brain. good evening and welcome to bbc news. finally, after more than two weeks of talking, theresa may has a deal with the democratic unionist party that will allow her to govern — even though she did not win an outright majority at the election. but the deal comes with a cost — in return for their support in parliament the dup has extracted an extra one billion pounds of public spending in northern ireland. the deal has been heavily criticised — especially in wales and scotland with both governments arguing they should also receive extra cash. this report, from our political editor laura kuenssberg, co

jelena under these plans, the eu citizen currently in the uk will be asked to leave. e able to apply for something called a settled status. that is the right to live in the uk permanently, accent —— accessing public services and other benefits. they will have to have lived in britain forever every five consecutive years and will need to have come here before a certain cut—off date which is yet to be agreed. in brussels last week, mrs may says that could be as early as march this year when she triggered the formal brexit negotiations that eu leaders says the deadline should be the date the uk leaves expected in 2019. the prime minister's offer is conditional on eu countries offering britain's similar rights. the prime minister has dragged the issue of citizens and families deep into the complex and delicate negotiations of our future trade relations with the european union which she herself has been wanting to say it may result in failure. this isn't a generous offer. this is confirmation that government is prepared to use people as bargaining chips. and another rub is

the uk is looking at that for a more holistic approach anyway. e of asia. china is very, very important, it's growing in importance. the way i would look at it is you're almost spoilt for choice today as to where you could go. i suspect also there are opportunities for international markets looking at the uk in a way that they may not have looked at us before. the duke of york. with an annual budget of £6 billion, sir mark walport, head of the new uk research and innovation agency, is probably the most powerful person in british science. but will the recent uk elections and brexit throw plans into disarray? well, let's find out what he thinks? thank you so much for coming into the studio. you've been described as the studio. you've been described as the science supremo, you are going to ta ke the science supremo, you are going to take this role next year as the head of the uk research and innovation agency. we've got far too little time to talk about exactly what the scope of that job little time to talk about exactly what the scope of thatjob in

under these plans, no eu citizen currently in the uk lawfully will be asked to leave at the point they. so eu citizens will be able to apply for something called settled status — that is the right to live in the uk permanently, accessing public services and other benefits. applicants will have to have lived in britain for at least five continuous years and will need to have come here before a certain cut—off date which is yet to be agreed. in brussels last week, mrs may said that could be as early as march this year, when she triggered the formal brexit negotiations, but eu leaders say the deadline should be the date the uk leaves, expected in 2019. the prime minister's offer is conditional on eu countries offering british citizens similar rights. the labour leader said all this should have been sorted out a year ago. the prime minister has dragged the issue of citizens and families deep into the complex and delicate negotiations of our future trade relations with the european union, which she herself has been willing to say may result in failure. this isn't a generous offer. this is

we have seen it in the uk. nobody knows the result.itics than ever over the last 20 years. we have a more vivid political debate. it is of course awfully difficult but it presents also a chance. it presents a chance for reflection about the challenges of a worldwide scale. this is something we want to do together with the uk, either inside or outside the european union. people in london have been urged to visit the capital's bars and restaurants, in a show of "unity and resilience," exactly a week after the attacks. the british red cross launched the appeal, calling for people to come together, as sarah campbell reports. a warm june evening, a few minutes' walk from london bridge and borough market. this area is packed with bars and restaurants, that's what made it a target last saturday. one week on, people are back in defiance of those determined to spread terror. obviously, you still reflect upon it and think about those people that that happened to, but it doesn't stop me from coming out at all, no. you can't not think about what h

>>> welcome to uk votes, a special edition of "street signs." these are the headlines. uk election ends in a hung parliament as theresa may's conservatives fail to win a majority. the labour leader says it is pretty clear who won this election. >> country needs a period of stability, and whatever the results are, the conservative party will ensure that we fulfill our duty in ensuring that stability. >> the prime minister called the election because she wanted a mandate. a mandate she's got, has lost conservative seats, lost vote, lost support and lost confidence. >> saying it is in a dramatic falling sterling on the back of the election outcome. not the only thing that is going down this hour, uk housing starts and home builders losing their foundation on fears of a labour-led government with barclay, travis perkins and taylor wimpy near the bottom of the stock 600. >> with days to go until negotiations start, jeremy corbyn says delaying brexit talks is not a british decision. nigel farage tells cnbc he could return to frontline politics. >> if the brexit, the british pe

the uk welcome satellite commitment. in pursuing and ambitions trade policy levering jobs and growth. that policy must be fairas jobs and growth. that policy must be fair as well as free, and the uk will continue to play a leading role in pushing for openness in global trade. migration, i emphasise the uk would continue to play its part in tackling the ongoing migration crisis, which is a challenge for our entire continent. a council recommitted to a composite approach to the crisis. that means dealing with the drivers of migration while also trying to stem the flow of migration. the summit focused on the central mediterranean route and i confirmed a new uk bilateral commitment of £75 million to meet urgent to monetary needs while also facilitating voluntary returns of migrants making these treacherous journeys. finally, after the constructive structure brexit negotiations earlier this week, i wa nted negotiations earlier this week, i wanted to briefly set out to my fellow european leaders the uk's approach to giving reas