theresa may playing the trump card,, others. theresa may playing the trump card, , trying others. may playing the trump card,, trying to play off this rebellion with help from donald trump. but the idea she will face that critical of a rebellion, it would appear she will have surely enough friends to keep her in power for now. it does not suit the conservatives to get rid of her. she is very weak and since the election. she is probably fatally damaged in the long—term. but we are going... what is it, two weeks until the summer what is it, two weeks until the summer recess? everyone will go away and come back for the party co nfe re nce and come back for the party conference in the autumn. these stories will continue to rumble on. there are obviously people making mischief, making stories. there is of course growing talk in the lib dems, certainly, and softer pro brexit, sorry, pro— remain talking points. that is going on. but nothing new is going on in the tories, theyjust feel weak. nothing new is going on in the tories, they just feel weak. they don't want a new leader because t

the tory party does not want theresa may as leader, they will not forgive herfor theresa may as leaderill not forgive her for the election theresa may as leader, they will not forgive herfor the election result, but as we discussed on this programme before there is not another leader in the wings, and clearly the tory party shadowy figures who make all the decisions think it would do more damage to replace her now without a leader. there was talk yesterday, when we heard from this former aide to david davis saying that he was hamstrung, and there was talk that maybe david davis is placing himself, maybe, or philip hammond, maybe. there is no alternative, but there is no shortage of ready exclusively men who think they can do the job, but no one actually wants them. if she said she was going injune 2019, the idea that these gigantic egos would sit on their hands and say the leadership campaign starts in 2019, thatis leadership campaign starts in 2019, that is just for the birds. they would be all over each other and the party for the next two years, trying to jockey for position. is qui

theresa may said the remark was com pletely theresa may said the remark was completely run acceptablelear how long the suspension will last. the prime minister's offer to opposition parties to work with the government on major issues has been rebuffed by labour who said her party "had completely run out of ideas". the strategy is being seen as an attempt by theresa may to reassert her authority since losing her parliamentary majority in last month's election. but tonight she's having to deal with a new problem brought here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. monday morning at the market. not any old shoppers. how are you? the prime minister and her australian counterpart, here to meet people caught up in the terror attack. but prime minister turnbull happens to be an old friend of theresa may. she does not seem to have many in politics, these days. thank you prime minister, thank you malcolm, for visiting us today and the excellent discussions we've had. it's always a pleasure to welcome our australian friends to london and even more so when we've just beaten them at the cricket.

may is a -20% opinion it shows theresa may is a —20% and jeremy corbyn on a%.tions as we saw, with the tabled amendments, whether it was on abortion, etc, and very these protests. living the sunday times. this is a story that hasn't been verified by the bbc. we don't exactly know who is involved, but if you could just quickly summarise that for us and i will let you know how the mod has come back. essentially these are allegations against so—called row sas units, who have been accused of executing civilians in afghanistan and are trying to dress it up as if they have been taliban insurgents. so essentially they have been accused of working. there is an ongoing operation into allegations against british soldiers in afghanistan and this is one of the allegations. these are credible claims. the mod response to this, we've had a spokesperson saying the royal military police has found no evidence of criminal behaviour by the armed forces in afghanistan. they discount over 90% of the 600 of the allegations made and 10% of the allegations remain. that is a summary of

theresa may is no stranger to political slogans.table, you know them all by now. today's message to opposition politician was to contribute, don't criticise. but here at westminster, they say the key test is whether this time there is any real substance behind the prime minister's offer. this is a zombie government. she is under deep threat from her own party. could you work with the government.“ threat from her own party. could you work with the government. if she wa nts work with the government. if she wants co—operation, if she wants to do things in the national interest, she should take up ideas that we put forward in our manifesto. she should show that she is serious about incrementing some of that and set up a cross—party commission to do it. it would be laughable if it wasn't so it would be laughable if it wasn't so serious. we are it would be laughable if it wasn't so serious. we are over a year it would be laughable if it wasn't so serious. we are over a year from the eu referendum, a year since theresa may took office as p

we will start with the sunday telegraph and brexit and theresa may plays the trump card.me minister trying to head off a growing rebellion by playing up this strong backing from the us president. has anyone used the word very as much as donald trump. he has this strange speech take where he repeats the next thing again. it is very nice to see you, martin, very nice to see you. anyway, it is very, very, very exciting and very powerful and it will happen very quickly. which it is not. how can any trade deal ever happen quickly? it isa any trade deal ever happen quickly? it is a lot of warm words and theresa may is trying to take something good out of the summit where she has also been busy chatting up various other leaders and things, but in the meantime donald trump has decided he will not sign up to the climate change agreement. he has isolated himself completely. we heard the click of her saying she is dismayed, but how dismayed do you have to be to not to try to persuade somebody. dismayed do you have to be to not to try to persuade somebodym dismayed do you have to be

tell us about donald trump and theresa may. what has emerged?say at the beginning of his bilateral one—to—one talks with theresa may, the prime minister, would have been absolute music to her ears. because she wanted every commitment, a new commitment from the united states that they were going to press ahead with the previous understanding they tried to fast—track a uk us trade deal facility could be ready for the moment written leaves the european union. a description or politically for theresa may and donald trump seemed to give her almost every thing she could have hoped for us was talking a little bit about the very controversial state visit which he has been invited to britain but for which no date has been set. this is what donald trump had to say. apologies, james. i know you were hoping, as i was, to hearfrom donald trump at that point but some reason we cannot ring that steve. i don‘t know whether we can still continue the conversation. james, i will carry on talking about events with you in absence of that clip from donald trump was n

theresa may is under pressure to lift the 1% cap on pay increasing for public sector workersing. council tenants whose services have been disrupted by the grenfell tower fire. iraqi forces say they have taken control of the main base of so—called islamic state in mosul. mill tans were driven from a hospital compound, where several senior is leaders were thought to have been hiding. and could battery powered planes be the future of flying? the bbc has been given special permission to fly in an experimental electric plane which has been shown in the uk for the first time. coming up. our sunday morning edition of the papers. this morning's reviewers are the journalist and broadcaster james rampton, and prashant rao, deputy europe business editor at the new york times. first a full sportsround up. geraint thomas will wear the yellow jersey as the second stage of the tour de france gets under way later. no welshman has had that honour before. just to warn you, there is some flash photography coming up. he won this year's first stage in germany, a 14 kilometre time trial through dussel

theresa may was counting on warm words. promises of good will. and today the president had plenty of both. she sees the us relationship is key to successful brexit. he is keen to show that he's open to free trade with a major ally. when it came to encouraging language the president clearly was feeling generous. i would like to thank prime minister made for being with us. prime minister made for being with us. we had tremendous talks, there is no country that could be closer than our two countries. and i want to say thank you very much. we are working for a trade deal which will bea working for a trade deal which will be a very big dealfor working for a trade deal which will be a very big deal for both countries. and i think we will have that done very quickly. it was not all so friendly, theresa may also urged him to drop opposition to the climate change treaty. but trade is the priority and he was still planning a visit. though not eve ryo ne planning a visit. though not everyone will be as happy as theresa may to see him. until then worth culti

but there is very little anybody can do to get rid of theresa may.ing onto the nurse for the finding anything worse, which is what they about margaret thatcher. you cannot get an election to happen. in 2010 everybody said the coalition would fall and it would fall over the first summer and then they said by conference, by christmas, by easter. for years we were constantly told there would be an election. but it was a proper, full coalition. that is true, she has a majority, the dup will not turn against her. there is a lot you can do without legislating atoll and getting frozen and carrying on in government for as long as they can, nobody wants that poisoned chalice of eating the brexit negotiations. of course the conservatives are nervous about losing the tenuous control of power they have, but rememberjeremy corbyn lost a c0 nfe re nce vote with his backbenchers. they are not convinced they can robbed of victory quickly either. isn't the big danger for the voting public that the parliament is there, but it is not doing any legislating? —— can romp.

immediately after the election i thought that is theresa may finished, she will have to go.d not agree on anyone to replace her, so i thought well, actually, she will survive until brexit. but with this kind of story in the papers every day, it is beginning to feel as if, you know, theresa may won't be able to carry on for much longer, because she can't get anything done. but is david davis the man who could go up against corbyn? does he appealed because he is a single parent family, grew up in... that is what his supporters are telling the telegraph. because he is perceived asa telegraph. because he is perceived as a man of the people. and in brussels he has to reputation there, a good relationship with the leaders. he is the only one of the brexiteers who has improved his reputation since the referendum. borisjohnson seems to be sinking like a stone and there is an interesting poll which finds that borisjohnson is the most favoured to succeed theresa may, but they also ask, if people had to choose between boris johnson also ask, if people had to choose between borisjohnson

theresa may has lost her two key advisers.ear today that apparently david davis, the man in charge of brexit, is struggling with those red lines, the real tough lines theresa may wants to keep to, does that resonate with the people you talk to? yes, and this is the most interesting of all the developments i think, on two fronts. before she called that silly election, they were all in the cabinet, i think, as scared of her as the cabinets of margaret thatcher were scared of thatcher at her peak in the mid to late 1980s. they didn't even speak critically behind the scenes. now she is so weakened, we are getting... clearly david davis knew this would happen. david davis, former senior media adviser saying he was unhappy, and clearly not consulted, about, for example, in her tory party conference speech last october, one of red lines was that britain was going to pull out of the european court. this is apparently something david davis has found very, very difficult. to begin a negotiation with all these red lines kind of defining

we have some comments from theresa may.rely on her supporting her in the house of commons, and as we know, it is a hung parliament. theresa may already has a very, very slim majority in her deal with the dup. thank you very much. now, the weather. changeable is probably the one word we could use to describe the weather for this week. a lot of things going on, some dry weather, some wet weather, and cooler and fresher than weather, and cooler and fresher than we had been used to recently. a fair bit of dry weather run, but showers across scotland, the midlands and northern england that —— northern england, and some vicious understands and used an angry. these will continue into the first part of the evening then fade away and we turn our eyes out west, because child will be picking up, bringing some splashes of rain, and it will bea some splashes of rain, and it will be a call them fresher night and we have been used to. tomorrow, southern areas have been used to. tomorrow, southern areas are have been used to. tomorrow, sou

—— theresa may. with other parties, or a sign of weakness? -- theresa may.rties are willing to work with her on issues like health and social care, to see whether there is any more mileage in her government. in a macro amateur one area she will want more cross—party support is over brexit. we get the publication later this week of the repeal bill, the first of the big pieces of brexit legislation. how much potential is there in that, for people like yourselves to change her strategy, her approach, to brexit. our help first of all what she will not try to do is use this as a means of short—circuiting the parliamentary process, because of course the league campaign was very much about regaining control of our own laws survey: what would be appalling is if through the process of the repeal law —— bill, the government took the country out of scrutinising the way eu laws are going to be incorporated into domestic law. it does open up the potential that this repeal bill could take months and months and months. well, i think parliament's duty is to scrutinise gover

this is theresa may under heavy fire at home. they have a contact of david davis. andrew mitchell.y must quit now. it's covered in different variations with different mps in the sunday times and sunday telegraph, because i think the telegraph has got people saying, every bill she puts the rest going to look like a christmas tree because we're going to be hanging so much on it. the sunday times had three people saying she's got to go because she's not sorting things out. this is the latest, the most important. because david davis is he brexit man. again, i'm not sure he's saying anything which isn't obvious. we must be clear, andrew mitchell is saying it. he may be david davis'sjump, but it's not suggested that david davis himself is saying these things. these remarks made at a private dinner injune at which somebody these remarks made at a private dinner in june at which somebody was present. the story has been overheated. it's not the first time the sunday newspapers have been overheating stories. but apparently at this first meal andrew mitchell said that theresa may was dead in

theresa, you have touched on cyber security.ed for a more cooperation and indeed the need to ensure that the rule of law prevails online just as it does off—line. we cannot allow the internet to be used asa cannot allow the internet to be used as a means to create dark places where terrorists cannot be found. and so the leaders of the 20 largest economies agreed there to —— and theresa and i make this case very strongly mature colleagues that we are calling on those big internet companies not only could to assist in taking down poisonous propaganda from the internet but also to ensure that lawful rights of access to information needed to keep our people secure are able to be e nforced people secure are able to be enforced online just as they are off—line. this is vitally important. we talked about the very dangerous situation on the korean peninsula. theresa and i have both of the one mindedness. the north korean regime must stop this dangerous and reckless conduct and its escalating dangerous conduct. we have called on all the

going back to the anniversary of theresa may. the gzo's anniversary of theresa may. g20's summit falls at an interesting time. a lot of the pictures we are seeing in the paper summing up what has happened in that year. she seemed quite marginal. absolutely, game that he body language and posture. a lot of the pictures standing there with philip, really a sideshow for the time being. rather than putin in trump. the thing we jeremy corbyn, a poll saying labour isa jeremy corbyn, a poll saying labour is a point in front. paradoxically, that may help theresa may to cling ona that may help theresa may to cling on a bit longer than might otherwise have been the case. they have a leadership election, does not mean there has to be a general election, but you get back to the same thing, a leader without a mandate from the public. the destabilisation that would cause. quite a few people in the conservative party not keen on going down that road for that reason. there may be a further act 01’ reason. there may be a further act or two to follow. very quickly, the telegraph. rspc

that was theresa may, talking to emma barnett.mr liu, who was 61, was serving an 11—year prison sentence, punishment for his role in writing and circulating an online petition, calling for an end to china's one—party state. the legal bureau in the northeastern city of shenyang, where he had been hospitalised, confirmed his death in a statement. with us is shaojiang, a long—standing friend of liu xiaobo who now lives in london. thank you so much for coming in to talk to us here at the bbc. how did you get to know him?|j talk to us here at the bbc. how did you get to know him? i got to know him when he criticised chinese tradition, the chinese long history, the civilisation is actually barbaric history, especially the rooney rule, and how we can change this tyranny rule. the people must stand up and fight for their own democracy and human rights. so the first time i heard his speech in the university. after that, in 1989, during the student protest, he went back from america and joined our protest. before the tiananmen square massac

theresa may reported back on the latest g20 meeting in hamburg.rs of the world's top economies to talk about — terrorism, internet security, trade, and climate change. mrs may delivered an upbeat assessment of the meeting and of brexit. at this summit, i held a number of meetings with other world leaders, all of whom made clear their strong desire to forge ambitious new bilateral trading relationships with the uk after brexit. talk of the uk/us trade deal was dealt a blow by the prime minister'sjustice secretary whojust hours after the summit ended said, it wouldn't be enough on its own. this government is the architect of the failed austerity policies. and it now threatens to use brexit to turn britain into a low wage, deregulated tax haven on the shores of europe. staying with brexit the foreign secretary told mps the european union can "go whistle" for any "extortionate" final payment. a conservative had totted up what the uk had paid so far. we will have given the eu and its predecessors in today's money in real terms a total of £209 billion.

not everyone will be as happy as theresa may to see him.n, worth cultivating the us friendship with the president, his family and advisers. his daughter is both. meeting the japanese leader was important, too. shinzo abe hasjust done a trade deal with the eu and britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trading corporation can be politically useful at a summer like this but striking deals with america, india, will take hard bargaining and plenty of british businessmen, 6overnment officials, even theresa may's when chancellor need to be convinced that agreement around the world could ever compensate for the harsh deal with the european union. the prime minister insists it can be done. all that has been playing out inside the 620 bubble, inside this huge conference centre in hamburg where i am speaking you from but outside of the conference centre, it is a com pletely the conference centre, it is a completely different situation. we seen completely different situation. we seen significant protests over the last few days. there's

theresa may wants cooperation. yesterday suggested there is to be no love fest in the house comments, that the labour party an every incentive to get early election. >> this speech today is using the report on the economy that will always happen. it is using this relatively consensual announcement. it is about whether the conservatee -- conservative and usen sound left-ish the arbitrary to say something that thousands have said, to try to support her, given she has lost her majority in the general election. the difficulty she has is u.k. policy is designed to be adversarial. labour senses if they can just keep conservative government suffering for a year or two, they think they can inevitably win the next general election. guy: the critical red lines on brexit is being watered down. how many more red lines will be watered down, and where will that leave us, for instance, on issues like immigration? tony: the cause of justice is clearly an integral part of the u.k. being involved with the e.u., it is an integral par

and theresa may will have been glad to hear that.rexit being a success. and interestingly, theresa may acknowledged that some, and i think she feels, globalisation has left some people behind. quite a lot of you have been messaging asking questions about the protests and saying, who do they represent and will anybody be listening? some of those protesters would be saying some of their efforts are long term because people have been protesting at the nature of globalisation for 20 years now. when they started doing that, they weren't in sync with the political mainstream. now, ina with the political mainstream. now, in a strange way, those protesters are. not on what to do about it, but if you are asked theresa may, donald trump, angela merkel or an emmanuel macron, they would all say globalisation is leaving people behind and it needs to evolve to improve that. they all have quite different explanations of how to improve it. but nonetheless, it was interesting to hear theresa may say that. she reiterated her commitment to women's empo

not everyone will be as happy as theresa may to see him.ting the us friendship with the president, his family, his advisers, although his daughter, ivanka, is both. meeting the japanese leader was important, too. shinzo abe has just done a trade deal with the eu. britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trade and cooperation can be comforting, even politically useful, at a summit like this, but striking deals with america, india, with anyone, will take hard bargaining. and plenty of british businessmen, government officials, and even theresa may's own chancellor, remain to be convinced that agreements around the world could ever compensate for a tough, even harsh, deal with the eu. the prime minister insists that it can be done. mrs may is widely seen as being weakened by thejune election, but today she insisted that she would be bold. i've held a number of meetings with other world leaders at this summit and have been struck by their strong desire to forge ambitious, new, bilateral trading relationships with the uk after brex

are some people around theresa may perhaps a little irritated by this?the opening salvos of a potential leadership bid? well, they may well be. it is a very different state of affairs to a few weeks ago, before the election result. when we are seeing cabinet ministers speaking a little more freely than they would have done, perhaps, beforehand. and yes, a lot of people are saying this is david davis getting his excuses in early, before things, perhaps, may well go wrong, or unravel if they do, during the brexit negotiations. maybe he has leadership aspirations of his own, and he's posturing to put forward perhaps a potentially different brexit than the one theresa may would like. but a lot of people will think, and james chapman is specifically talking about the role of the european court ofjustice having any kind of jurisdiction over the uk, and many people who voted to leave will think, well, if there is anyjurisdiction, what's the point? we're leaving the european union, that's what brexit is about, so there shouldn't be any ties there to any of the e

as they settle down, you get the impression people think theresa may will stay in place for two years. some people are talking about five. the leadership challengers, the likely ones, boris johnson and david davis, i do not think we are looking at an imminent challenge to theresa may at the moment. they will hold onto her for as long as she is useful? even if you put a stalking horse up to get things moving, it still takes 48 mps. it would be difficult to find 48 mp5. mps. it would be difficult to find 48 mps. but they love this and to be honest so do we. it is a good story and it keeps on going and we are about to go into the summary says and then it will be conference

and i think theresa may will last longer than people imagine.t to keep her there for the moment, that any leadership election will be divisive and would lead to calls for another general election which they don't want. and the key unifying factor for the government which keeps them there is jeremy corbyn. the fear ofjeremy corbyn. and that will keep them there possibly for five years. all right, thank you all very much indeed for coming into the programme. now, let's take a look at some other news from around westminster in brief. the state pension age is to rise from 67 to 68 seven years earlier than initially planned. the change will affect those born between april 1970 and april 1978. the increase will now come into effect from 2037. the work and pensions secretary david gauke told mps people were living longer. there is a balance to be struck between funding of the state pension in years to come whilst also ensuring fairness for future generations of taxpayers. the approach i am setting out today is the responsible and fair course of action.

nick, what is theresa may going to say to them tomorrow? as you were saying, the prime minister will open the cabinet meeting with a stern warning to ministerial colleagues that what happens in cabinet stays in cabinet. now, on one level that shows she's in agreement of philip hammond, the chancellor. he believes this has come from within the cabinet. he's very unamused by it. at that point, the prime minister and the chancellor then part company. in downing street, the view is that the leaks were not prompted by a brexit plot, but by frustration at the chancellor's rather dismissive attitude occasionally towards colleagues. but the chancellor actually does believe that a brexit colleague or colleagues were behind the leaks. he believes that his talk of a reasonable transitional period after we leave the eu has upset colleagues. he was talking over the weekend about how it could be two years, possibly it could even be five years and i'm told, he would like to have agreement within government on this by september. on the transitional arrange

it's a demonstration of the problems theresa may facesm isa the problems theresa may facesm is a terribleem. the british people were lied to about how wonderful it be to leave europe. but underneath it all there was real anger at a very bad economic situation where half the population have had no increase in their paper ten years. housing costs have gone through the roof. it was a means of expressing and other anger, which they expressed in the general election that came afterwards. some will interpret the general election as, we don't want a hard brexit because it makes things worse. and there is a kind of stasis. the government is written down the middle between people who think it is passionately in disaster to leave, and the lunatics who created this fantasy in the first place that somehow leaving europe was good to be the answer to all of our problems. nothing has been resolved between the two halves of the government, and that is why theresa may stays there, precariously balanced between the two sides, you will never agree. it's notjust balanced between the two sides, you will never

oh dear, ourfashion editor's verdict on theresa may's pink holiday dress. editor's verdict on theresaink holiday dressli editor's verdict on theresa may's pink holiday dress. i find it quite a striking image, you rarely see the prime minister in a candy floss colour, a casual shirt stress. i find it interesting because i like the prime minister tends to wear things on holiday i would never normally wear! we all do! i don't! no, ido! i normally wear! we all do! i don't! no, i do! i usually wear spandex on holiday! can you stop saying spandex now?! it is either donald trump is spandex. initially, i am thinking she gets a lot of criticism for what she gets a lot of criticism for what she wears, but david cameron when he went on holiday was always getting flack for what he was wearing. and it is about how much it cost. we have to be told it was £26 from a high street retailer called next which many viewers will have heard of. other high street retailers are available! the daily mail says, theresa may in a £26 baby pink dress that showed off her pale and noticeably shiny legs. no need for

theresa may has the additional complication of needing to reassert britain's implements after brexits so she can get on with the business at hand, brexit. she said to meet she meant to be bold, not timid, and that means answering calls from business organisations like the cbi for a particular approach to brexit. they wa nt to particular approach to brexit. they want to see britain stay inside the customs union and the single market until britain finally exits the eu after a transitional period of whatever length, and i put this to the prime minister when i spoke to her are little while ago. what i want to do is to negotiate their new trade agreement comprehensive free trade agreement with the european union to have that negotiated with and that two—year timescale of the treaty has set, then as part of the ongoing relationship of course we will need to have an implementation period when that is put into place. i want to see as smooth and orderly a process as possible because none of us want to disrupt our economies. we want to ensure we can have that smooth process but it's important

theresa may tries to hit the reboot button.ear on from moving into number 10, the prime minister is attempting to regain political momentum by appealing to other parties to contribute their views and ideas. but is it too little, too late? we will be talking to damian green — the first secretary of state, who is effectively her second—in—command. hello, welcome to the programme — we're live until ”am this morning. also, does the accent you have mean people think you are thick? or more intelligent than you are? this after angela rayner, the shadow education secretary, was called thick after being on the andrew marr show yesterday. let me know what perceptions people have of you because of where you were born. use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today. the case of the terminally ill 11—month—old boy, charlie gard, returns to the high court today, as judges consider new evidence relating to potential treatment for his condition. an earlier ruling supported the

theresa may and jeremy corbyn have clashed over the cap on public sector pay.her own cabinet to relax the 1% limit on wage rises. two watchdogs have found victims of harassment and stalking are being left at risk because of failings by police and prosecutors across england and wales. and the german chancellor and chinese president have welcomed two pandas to berlin zoo. china has loaned the animals to germany for around 800 thousand pounds a year in a gesture of friendship. there has just been a thrilling match at wimbledon involving johanna konta. andy murray is knocking up for his second round match at wimbledon against dustin brown. it's a little later than expected after johanna konta survived a marathon three set match on centre court... eventually beating donna vekic of croatia 10—8 in the final set. the british number one was on court more than three hours on a very hot day at wimbledon... but made it through to round three. she will play the world number 101 of greece. it has not sunk in right now, to be honest. it's a nice feeling not having to keep go

the strategy is being seen as a an attempt by theresa may as an attempt by theresa may to reassert herg her parliamentary majority in last month's election. but tonight, she's having to deal with a problem with one of her own mps, who's been suspended for making a racist comment. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. monday morning at the market. not any old shoppers. how are you? the prime minister and her australian counterpart, here to meet people caught up in a terror attack. but prime minister turnbull happens to be an old friend of theresa may. she does not seem to have many in politics these days. thank you, prime minister, malcolm, for visiting us today and the excellent discussions we've had. it's always a pleasure to welcome our australian friends to london and even more so when you've just beaten them at cricket. with fears about her authority in her own party, she is making an appeal for others to work with her. you want the opposition to contribute as well as to criticise, you are expected to say tomorrow. what do you say to your own critics, including in your own

the headlines at 11: theresa may meets donald trump at the 620 — the us president says he expects a tradeeal with the uk ‘very, very quickly‘ and that he'll be coming to london soon. prime minister may and i have developed a very special relationship, and i think trade will bea relationship, and i think trade will be a very big factor. on the final day of the summit — 620 leaders look to agree a final communique to come out from the talks. firefighters tell the bbc they didn't have the necessary equipment needed to tackle the blaze at grenfell tower. doctors apply for a fresh court hearing for charlie gard, as experts claim there's a treatment that could help prolong his life. police in england and wales complain about a ten page form officers have to fill out every time they use force against someone. 240 minutes of test rugby and still the lions and the all blacks couldn't be separated. owen farrell drew the sides level with this kick at 15 all — and that's how it finished. the lions and new zealand tie the series at one game all. and breakdown and analysis of all the discussions at the

nick, what is theresa may going to say to them tomorrow?abinet meeting with a stern warning to ministerial colleagues

theresa may sees this relationship as key to a successful brexit.re working on a trade deal that will be a very, very big deal. a powerful deal. big for both countries. and i think we'll have that done very, very quickly. it wasn't all this chummy. mrs may wants him to drop opposition to the climate change treaty. but trade is a priority. the charm offensive will go on. and soon he'll be in britain. not everyone will be as happy as mrs may to see him. worth cultivating the us friendship with the president and his family, his advisers, though his daughter ivanka is both. meeting the japanese leader was important, too. shinzo abe has just done a trade deal with the eu. britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trade and cooperation can be comforting, even politically useful, at a summit like this. but striking deals with america, india, with anyone, will take hard bargaining. and plenty of british businessmen, government officials, even theresa may's chancellor, remain to be convinced that agreement around the world could ever compensate

theresa may and jeremy corbyn have clashed over the cap on public sector pay.1% limit on wage rises. the institute for fiscal studies has found students from the poorest backgrounds could leave university with debts of nearly £60,000. it's as a result of interest rates on the loans which now stand at over 6%. a report has found avon and somerset police repeatedly failed a disabled refugee who sought their help before he was beaten to death and set on fire outside his home. now it's time for sport with hugh ferris. good afternoon. andy murray is both basking and probably baking... in the sunshine of centre court as he attempts to provide a clean sweep of british players to reach the third round of wimbledon today. john watson has been watching it all from his perch high above the action. how's murray getting on? he will be pleased at the moment, against austin brown. slightly unpredictable character, as we know. he has done particularly good things in the past. —— dustin brown. famously knocked out rafael nadal a few years ago. with one set in the bag, andy murr

some people will say there is a shock, theresa may inflexible.resting you say it's coming from james chapman. are some people around theresa may irrated —— irritated by this, is this the opening of a leadership bid?m irritated by this, is this the opening of a leadership bid? it is a very different state of affairs to a few weeks ago before the election result when we are seeing cabinet ministers speaking more freely than they would have done perhaps before. yes, a lot of people are saying this is david davis getting excuses in early, before things perhaps may well go wrong or unravel if they do during brexit negotiations and maybe he has leadership aspirations and he is posturing to put forward perhaps a potentially different brexit than the one theresa may would like. but a lot of people will think, and james chapman is specifically talking about the role of the european court ofjustice, having any kind of jurisdiction european court ofjustice, having any kind ofjurisdiction over the uk and many people who voted to leave if there isjurisdiction

chief of staff to the brexit secretary, david davis, claims eu negotiations are being "hamstrung" by theresaay's lack of flexibility. also in the next hour: tributes are paid to the film critic barry norman, who has died at the age of 83. the director—general of the bbc, tony hall, has described him as a first class presenter and critic. in rugby, a memorable second half comeback secures the british and irish lions victory in new zealand, levelling the three test series. hello. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the government says it has no plans to send independent commissioners to kensington and chelsea council, following criticism of its handling of the grenfell tower fire disaster. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, had urged ministers to appoint commissioners following the resignation yesterday of the leader of the council. instead, the government says it will keep a "close eye" on the situation. frankie mccamley reports. as the tributes continue to arrive and the missing posters line many of the streets, the anger towards the council here is clear. it was the breakdown of this, the f