after mr trump left, theresa may admitted six members of the g7 had fallen out with the us over trade allies it is right that we do so and air the issue openly and frankly and we have done that at this summit, registering our disappointment by the end decision by the us to apply ta riffs the end decision by the us to apply tariffs to aluminium and steel imports. —— disappointment at the decision. commuters‘ express their anger as the chief executive of network rail is made a cbe in the queen's birthday honours. and large crowds gathered earlier today to watch trooping the colour. the duke and duchess of sussex joined the queen on the balcony at buckingham palace. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, nigel nelson, who's the political editor of both the sunday mirror and sunday people. and the political commentator, jo phillips. some of tomorrow's front pages have arrived with us here in the newsroom. the sunday telegraph's main story is a warning to tory mps from two senior conservative backbenchers — that they must back ther

back theresa mayjeremy corbyn will get m, theresa mayjeremy corbyn will get in, rebels hold.e, two people who would have opposed each other until now, amber rudd, the former home secretary, a staunch remain, and iain duncan smith, who was very much involved in the leave campaign, they have got together and written a joint article, the audience is supposed to be tory mps who will vote this coming week on the eu withdrawal bill, saying to them, whatever you do, backed the prime minister, because if you don't, what is going to happen is thatjeremy corbyn could get in. these suggestions air is obviously that theresa may would have to fall, a leadership contest destabilising the current arrangement, and we could be back to another general election. current arrangement, and we could be back to another general electionm is about whether they think it is a risk worth taking. can they vote against the government, but hold on their prime vista? well, i don't. .. she has such a slim majority. no majority. yes, no majority. i mean, she is there with a paper round arlene foster, isn't she

is the idea he has snubbed theresa may but he has snubbed theresa may but he has snubbed all of themhe sort of person...m you are a manual macron and you have this amazing bromance, then it explodes in yourface. this amazing bromance, then it explodes in your face. yes, they are over, macron and justin trudeau who are a young, suave leaders who thought they could somehow control trump, it turns out nobody can. there are standing in their own countries will be higher as a result. they will be better liked. when things keep going slightly wrong for theresa may she starts talking about we, like the queen. we have a good relationship. there is no evidence of that. donald trump heading to another summit as we said. which is arguably more important. this is combining both, he tells the g—7 i will win 1000 trade wars by then also saying he will take 60 seconds to suss out kim jong—un when they are talking about denuclearisation, this is his style. you walk into a summit, you don't need the preparation, you know in a few seconds if this guy means business. the problem picking out the crazy s

to wrap it up, theresa may met with stoltenberg. theresa may met with stoltenberg.to stay top tier, nuclear, cyber and conventional warfare. she pointed out the 2% gdp will continue. the defence secretary is not happy about that. a continuation of the gospel story. i do not understand how it ties in with drjay barton. is this story clear to you? note. why is that? this guy goes into the phone booth and says "get me rewrite." it isa booth and says "get me rewrite." it is a confused story. this is much bigger than this. the sunday times investigators dedicated two whole pages to this saying it is much bigger and went on for a long time. fa u lty bigger and went on for a long time. faulty and cheap syringe pumps that are not up to scratch and not up—to—date, getting in and out, boosting what is required by a patient in terms of painkillers, in 24 patient in terms of painkillers, in 2a hours! it is very powerful, the next thing is pure heroin. it is very damaging! what i find so interesting that they have not covered is how long this has been ongoing. and you wonder if

the prime minister, theresa may, is to set out plans to increase nhs spending in england. the home secretary has issued a special license allowing doctors to treat severely epileptic billy caldwell with illegal cannabis oil. it's prompted calls for wider access to the medication. the home office can no longer play a role, in fact play any role, in the administration of medication for sick children in our country. no other family should have to go through this sort of ordeal. work is continuing to make the glasgow school of art safe, following the fire which gutted the historic building. fire crews will remain at the scene throughout the night. in a moment, find out what mark kermode thinks of the all—female crime caper ocean's 8. the film review is coming up at 11.16. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are owen bennett, deputy political editor at huffpostuk, and the journalist and broadcaster penny smith. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. glad you came back. we thought we would come in and check ou

theresa may calls for faster progress in brexit talks as big business piles on the pressure. plus, trouble is rumbling for president trump as harley—davidson plans to move jobs out of the us. has his trade war backfired? and on the markets, wall street closed slightly higher asian shares recovering a little from nine—month lows seen this week. but those global trade tensions are still very much in focus. also to come: we start in brussels at the european union summit, where uk prime minister theresa may has said she wants to see faster progress in the brexit negotiations. with just nine months to go until britain leaves the eu, she's under growing pressure to lay out what she sees as their future relationship. but her government remains deeply divided on that. here are some of the flashpoints. the financial side remains very controversial. the uk government puts the divorce bill for britain leaving the eu at around $51 billion. but its own spending watchdog warned this week it could be 10 billion higher, and warned any financial benefits of leaving — the so called ‘brexit div

lake theresa may, her example had been predicted many times before and might theresa may she had beenut now she is coming in with a begging role in her own interior minister said to a begging role in her own interior ministersaid to her a begging role in her own interior minister said to her you have to come back from the summit with workable, pan—european solutions to stop the migrant problem or i will start taking german lot into my own hands. that isn't total defiance towards her and if he goes ahead after this summit, he could bring down her government. she has come here today saying if we cannot solve the migraine crisis it could be the beginning of the end of european union so she knows if there is a big show of disunity, the most likely political and is going to be hers unless she can really get some compromises out of the eu leaders and it is not going to be easy. the migraine crisis that highest for 2015 and i think there will be some compromise but whether it will be enough for angela merkel. that is what british newspapers are urging theresa may to do, and if they cannot fi

i think theresa may knows that.senior ministers, nationalist voter brussels and see which you can negotiate there. —— her own. she needs to get these decisions made and made soon. test to show you the scene in quebec. a sunshine for the start of that summit, theresa may there, i think possibly where the leaders are lining up for some photos, that's what it quite possibly looks like. smiles all around, possibly not how they're feeling inside. those comments that have been recorded by borisjohnson at that dinner that private dinner. jens abbe from japan, and the photographs being taken there in a very beautiful location in quebec. theresa may has said she is determined to deliver brexit for the whole of the uk — after borisjohnson was secretly recorded suggesting the government lacked guts in its negotiations with the eu. the eu's chief brexit negotiator has criticised theresa may's proposals for a backstop customs arrangement, designed to avoid a hard border in northern ireland. president trump has suggested russia s

theresa may had more recent events in mind. seen malign activity from russia in a whole variety of ways. of course, including on the streets of salisbury in the united kingdom. so, we need to say, i think before any such conversations can take place, russia needs to change its approach. the quebecois are trying to go about their daily lives as if it was business as usual, and without much optimism, so too are the other members of the g7. but it is not — there is a tough decision to make. roll over and accept american tariffs, or retaliate and risk an all—out trade war. the queen's birthday honours list has been announced. it includes damehoods for professor mary beard and the actress emma thompson. but there's controversy over a cbe for the boss of network rail. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has more it has been a shambles. it has been a nightmare. we are stuck because there were so many of the northern train sitting on platforms with no drivers. the decision to make network rail‘s chief executive mark carne for s

there is a way in which the week theresa may is also a strong theresa may.l she deliver a weaker brexit or stronger brexit. i think the people who want a harder brexit are feeling happier today. they think the tide is going in their direction. they might be wrong, but that is what they think. francine: let me bring you to my chart. this is gdp, u.s. dollar. what does this mean for the bank of england? there is that bank of england meeting today. dan: the bank of england will be looking at that chart quite closely. back in may their forecast saw inflation back on target in two years time. there is a trade-off for they have to bump target inflation. they also have any comment -- an economy that is potentially weaker and the data has been mixed. in terms of the brexit negotiation itself, they are going to wait and see.the way ts if it starts affecting the data, if it comes through, then they will do something about it but they take a big gamble if they take the government at its word and they condition the vernment -- they condition the deal on the government g

theresa may and the uk government.hern ireland secretary said that the government plans for ensuring frictionless trade across the border will be published next month, added confidence that there isa month, added confidence that there is a solution that can avoid a hard border? absolutely. the eu has put forward our view as to what that solution would be and it was translated from the text which was agreed before christmas in terms of avoiding a hard border, because as possible. but we need to ensure that it is not just possible. but we need to ensure that it is notjust north and south, ireland wants to have as frictionless a border east and west as well and they think the uk want the same outcome with its relationship with the whole of the eu so that's what we need to work towards. our first preference eu so that's what we need to work towards. ourfirst preference has a lwa ys towards. ourfirst preference has always been to solve the irish issue through the wider relationship and the future literature between the uk a

theresa may had a question of her own.ike to take the opportunity of doing what he refused to do two or three weeks ago in this chamber which is to stand up and rule out a second referendum. it is not the opposition that are conducting that negotiations. but very sadly, mr speaker, it is not the government either. then came a question which elicited one of the shortest answers ever uttered by theresa may. can the prime minister confirm that it remains her plan to leave the european union in march 2019 and complete the transition by december 2020 ? yes. when it comes to brexit this government has delivered more delays and more cancellations than northern rail. labour voted for a referendum. they voted to trigger article 50. and since then they have tried to frustrate the brexit process at every stage. the snp leader didn't seem impressed by either of his counterparts. the opposition is playing games. the question he should have asked today is, will the prime minister stop her charade and vote for the lords' amendments next

theresa may. has now broken up for the summer amid continuing tension with westminster over brexit. msps go off for recess just days after the first minister nicola sturgeon reshuffled hope team for the first time since the holyrood elections in may 2016. with his end of term report from holyrood, here is our scotland political editor ryan taylor. big changes in the scottish cabinet and junior ministerial ranks, nine new faces in, some big names leaving the cabinet and from the lower ranks as well. nicola sturgeon, first minister, says she is refreshing the team entirely. a big change, a big development. also this week, we have had a big move that holyrood, the education bill has been shelved, that was a ill, a flagship measure designed to bring substantial changes to the way scotland schools are run. it has been shelved, as i say. education secretary john swinney says he can yet around that, he can follow a short cut method of bringing further powers to scotland's head teachers in a deal with loc

theresa may has failed the nhs in its 17th year this says. have picked up, a possible rise in income tax. a lot of people hold the nhs very dear in the hearts and they say, i will pay for that if it keeps the nhs going. would you?” say, i will pay for that if it keeps the nhs going. would you? i don't know if i am allowed to have all sorts of opinion! i think the problem with anything to do with tax is they have tried before to try and ring—fenced money and then it doesn't work because something somewhere needs something immediately and then it will get corralled into... i think if there was a ring—fenced tax and it was going into social care as well... social care reform is a big subject. if people start the money was going to that they would be sympathetic. people think the money should hit the high earners. should not be coming from people suffering from austerity, it should have be coming from people who are not. that would be the labour argument. another medical story. this concerning billy coldwell and the government now having to look

which is disloyal and unhelpful to theresa may.collective cabinet responsibility. but the business thing... that was bad. but it was a private remark everyone can pretend... the public watching that, if you are the foreign secretary at such a crucial time you cannot make private, private remarks begin and end. the independent has said we ought to get rid of boris for quite some time. he is a joke as a foreign secretary. he's not really contributing constructively to the brexit thing. he is noises off, no question. the question is what is the shape of a white paper that theresa may is going to present to the cabinet, will they sign off on it? the big questions and we were talking about this before we came into the studio, big questions about freedom of movement, the irish border and another which is a huge hurdle. as far as the public, particularly those who want to go and are keen on leaving, getting on with it, cannot make it out. cannot work out what's going on. whether there is any possibility. there is a lot of talk but we neve

theresa may disappeared after the g-7 theresa may disappeared after the g—7 summit in canada. canada. somewhat of a relief i would imagine. by the time she landed the borisjohnson recordings had emerged. she is now talking tough and trying to push back and maybe regain some of the initiative. people like boris have strong views on brexit, but so do i. i want to deliver brexit, for the british people. that's what people want. and i'm getting on and doing it. how many times can we get to this position, where you have to have these clashes with those on your own side? look, at every stage in these negotiations, we've seen people casting doubt on whether or not we could achieve what we want to achieve. we're now moving on to finalise those withdrawal issues and also to move on to discuss our future relationship. if that has been a difficult week and we hear from the g—7 if that has been a difficult week and we hearfrom the g—7 summit are pretty difficult weekend with the divisions over trade, she's back the start of next week for a big parliamentary week on brexit. indeed. we have

major conservative party donor that michael gove should be installed as the new tory leader because theresahown that she cannot "carry brexit through". the sunday times also leads on brexit with details of a government plan for a "doomsday no—deal brexit" that claims britain would be hit with shortages of medicine, fuel and food. the sunday telegraph pictures the queen on derby day, also marking the 65th anniversary of her coronation. the paper also reports on comments from priti patel that the conservatives are abandoning their position as the party of meritocracy. the sunday mirror has details of a murder probe into a british man who was found dead last september in the desert 75 miles from his home in new mexico. and "back from the dead" — the mail on sunday claims to have found a key witness in thejeremy thorpe affair who police assumed was no longer living. well, let's make a start. let's start with i ended up, on the mail on sunday and the story we have been running all day as our lead, an hour ago i set up the task of reading and you did so well. i will do my best. people have been w

but theresa may only has a working majority of 13.ake sure that none of those amendments stay in could be difficult. all of these things are putting huge pressure on her, with a big eu summit at the end of the month. and we now know that the white paper, with all the plans that we re white paper, with all the plans that were meant to come out before that summit, now won't be. how confident do you think ministers are privately that things are on track? there is this deadline that the eu has imposed, saying we have to get this signed off by october because the ratification process, which is required by individual member countries, will take most of six months before you walk out of the door. not least ratification by the parliament here. one of the amendments being discussed next week is what happens if parliament get a meaningful vote and they know. does it go back to the government to have 28 days of thinking if the king get the revised amendment through, who knows? the taliban in afghanistan has announced a three—day ceasefire to tak

theresa may sets out her priorities for the nhs in england — as she commits an additional £20 billion the service. the prime minister calls for a ten—year plan and says taxes will have to rise. this is our national health service. this is the model of health care that reflects our values as people. our shared belief that no one should face illness or injury alone. labour has said the government's plans to fund the increase are not credible. also this lunchtime: three people die after being hit by a train in south london. gaming addiction is formally recognised as a medical disorder. america's first lady makes a rare intervention in politics, calling for a country that governs with heart, as she expresses concern over her husband's immigration policy. and anticipation mounts ahead of england's first world cup game tonight — manager gareth southgate says his team are hungry for success. and coming up on bbc news, england's tommy fleetwood says he will take many positives from this year's us open. that's despite finishing just one shot behind the winner, brooks koepka. good afternoon. th

theresa may is too busy covering her brexit... agenda. the antipathy toward iran fuels saudi arabia's power in this. we must, regrettably, leave it there. partly speaks to our point but we will discuss this again. thank you, good to see you. thanks for watching. do join us again, next week, same time, same place. goodbye. well, let's see what the weather's got in store for the working week, and summer is set to return to southern parts of the uk. in fact, temperatures will be on the high 20s by mid—week. in the north, however, it is going to be quite a bit cooler and we are expecting some rain from time to time. in the short term, still a bit of cloud in the early hours across still a bit of cloud in the early houi’s across eastern still a bit of cloud in the early hours across eastern parts of the country, but i think certainly by dawn the sun is out across many western and northern parts of the uk. early morning temperatures will be typically around 12, 13 or 1a degrees. and then through the morning the atlantic winds will once again dr

do we know exactlyhat theresa may said to the prot eu side?you: a little bit of the last thing you said. flavia: a -- floo little bit of the last thing he said. we won parliament to be guiding this process. what she essentially said, was trust me, i wille it right. i will agree on a and b, and i will get back to you. there are different clauses and this and that, but the over arching point happening is that it is getting very, very hard for theresa may to manage both sides of her party. the idea that she has conceded to the pro eu side, held for about two minutes. because everybody was screeching at everybody else. you have a government saying they made no concessions. you had the brexiteers saying no, we are happy with everything, she has not given anything away. then you have the program meiners suddenly getting very theresa mayg that look me in the eye and such a would get everything right. so what it is looking like right now is that theresa may has until friday to come up with this perfect compromise. if not, the remainders, if they feel

then we had handholding with theresa may. i have taken heart. we have had so may. we have had so much information about theresa may being kicked to the curb and this great relationship with macron. now we have the cold shadow stretched over the rest of the european leaders as well and suddenly theresa may is not looking so suddenly theresa may is not looking so isolated because she agrees with eve ryo ne so isolated because she agrees with everyone else who will be part of the communique. in the context of brexit, as each day passes with the administration, it seems we are stuck with a choice of, the eu allies, just in terms of alignment, do we stick with europe and other partners like japan and canada and countries with long—standing and close relationships, or do we threw it all in with unpredictable donald trump? —— throw. donald trump cares about trump, not the uk. the choice is starting to look clear. the guardian. we will handle this with care. mps call for a police enquiry into the brexit donor's kremlin links. this is aaron banks. there was a report in the

theresa may is too busy covering her brexit... agenda.ls saudi arabia's power in this. we must, regrettably, leave it there. which partly speaks to our point, but we will discuss this again. thank you, good to see you. thanks for watching. dojoin us again — same time, same place — next week. goodbye. hello once again. i had brought the pictures showing you how miserable the conditions have been in the miserable —— in the british isles. eventually, the group —— blue skies chase the rain away. that is a slower process for central and eastern scotland and you could join the dots, this is the weather front stretching into the south—western quarter. you get a chance of finishing the day with sunnier skies with one or two showers in northern ireland. eventually, the rain clears away and the sky is clear across scotland and northern england, in single figures. not the case across the south—west because the next weather fronts are spreading their cloud starts sunday, then the rain arrives in south—west england, wales and northern ireland. further

theresa may is too busy covering her brexit... agenda.rd iran fuels saudi arabia's power in this. we must, regrettably, leave it there. it partly speaks to that point, but we will discuss this again. thank you, good to see you. thanks for watching. do join us again, next week, same time, same place. goodbye. let's ta ke let's take a look at how this afternoon's weather is shaping up. the further east you are, some sunny spells although a good deal of cloud. you may catch a light shower but most places will stay dry. further west, wales, western england, northern ireland and were western scotland, the cloud is big enough to bring some aspects of rain but not necessarily raining all the time. ryzhyy and getting stronger tonight. quite warm and sunny spells and eastern parts, near 2! celsius. made to other teams further west with the cloud, breeze and occasional rain which clears away tonight. —— need to high teens. temperatures dipping away, some single figures in northern scotland but most double figures. fine weather on monday. 50 miles a

like we had theresa may saying, she wants the measures passed sooner. “— theresa may saying, she wantswe will see how that goes. thank you very much for your time. let me give you that bill, like you say, it is only a page and a half. thank you very much. you watching bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: the prime minister promises a £20 billion a year real—terms increase to the nhs in england by 2023. labour says it's not enough, and would more than match what the government is spending. hundreds of migrants who've been the focus of a european dispute over immigration arrive in spain more than a week after being rescued. experts have warned that the glasgow school of art may have to be demolished after the fire that started on friday night. sport now. time for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. here's hugh ferris. it is all about tomorrow. you will have to wait. the fourth day, the two favourites played. but not a win between them. in a moment, all of the goals with switzerland. germany have lost the opening match for the first time since 1982. they played mexico. it was one o

theresa may said she'd set up a long term plan for the nhs.an agreed position. in relation to money we no longer send to the eu being spent on the nhs, the housing secretary called it bogus. the shadow health secretary said it is a deceit. but perhaps i can tell them what another labour member said a few weeks ago. he said we would use the funds returned from brussels after brexit to invest in our public services. it was him, the right honourable gentleman, the leader of the opposition. jeremy corbyn pressed the prime minister over her claims over how much extra money would be available to the nhs and who would pay more tax to fund it. mr speaker, her numbers are so dodgy they belong on the side of a bus. we expect... we expect that from the foreign secretary, but why is the prime minister pushing her own mickey mouse numbers? the prime minister is writing ious just to stand still. until this government can be straight with people where the money is coming from, why should anyone, anyone from anywhere trust them on the nhs? for the 70 years of

for theresa may, you need a contingency plan. it is so you need a contingency plan.t we are a matter of months away from leaving. we need to have a formal dinner and place —— formal deal in place by october. so davis is annoyed about... what i wonder is whether theresa may, friday marks a year since the terrible botched election but she's still in power. she be thinking, david davis, you have threatened to resign so many times, this is now a game of chicken between the two. she might be saying, come onto let me know who was stronger here in the cabinet. i lasted a year after the win was predicted after grenfell, for example, she was going after resign. slightly and voting. an open—ended commitment to the status quo, to keep the border invisible between the north and south. that would be a big trial of brexit, would be a big trial of brexit, would it not? no, because the macro you mean if it's open ended? yeah. i suppose, yeah, the brexiteers. the whole point of the backstop is that it can only end once an alternative solution is found the it cannot be open ended but

an important week for theresa may.is the debate in germany at the moment is? we hear that is great frustration that they think their can be a deal. the frustration are high and people are putting up wages and saying, if it carries on like this we will see a 50-50 it carries on like this we will see a 50—50 chance things could go bad. that means a crash. it would be the most horrible outcome for both sides. everybody emphasises this is a no—win game. britain will lose greatly and the eu side will lose greatly. nobody wants this. but eu leaders are telling theresa may, they will tower, please, pretty please, put something on the tabor is we can talk about. diouf -- do you think, there are six weeks to go until the autumn summit, they could bea summit until the autumn summit, they could be a summit in december, are we likely to see splits when national interests come to the fall? we may see some little cracks but we're not going to see any big split because germany will not budge, france will not budge nobble spain. we ha

theresa may had more recent events in mind.een malign activity from russia in a whole variety of ways. of course, including on the streets of salisbury in the united kingdom. so, we need to say, i think before any such conversations can take place, russia needs to change its approach. they are trying to go about their daily lives as if it was business as usual and without much optimism, so too are the other members of the g7. but it is not, there is a tough decision to make. roll over, and accept american tariffs or retaliate and risk an all—out trade war. this summit has onlyjust begun but it's looking to be a fairly ill tempered businessman donald trump is clearly on combating form? yes, and i think that tempers are pretty frayed and i think that there's not much sign of any agreement emerging. last year at the g7 in sicily they tried softly—softly approach, speaking kindly to the new trying to to do him on climate change arrangements. what happened after that was donald trump said no, we're going to pull america out of the p

theresa may said there would be an extra 20 billion in spending by 2023.f this, she was a bit unclear as to where the money would come from. at least some of the money would come from the brexit dividend. in other words we will not be paying money into the eu budget as we are now. that could be about £14 billion, £15 billion a year. experts, as you mention, have been pooh—poohing nose. there was the institute for fiscal studies are my good friend pauljohnston. the thing is, the economy will grow slower because of brexit and there will be fewer receipts and the eid dividend will be wiped out by the economic impact of brexit. can he be so sure? yes, he is in the forecasting business, as have i or my life. here's most certainly wrong. you would have to have a much slower economy and worse receipts actually to completely wipe out the brexit dividend. whatever it is, it will not be enough to cover the extra spending. how long did think it will take for the dividend to be released 7 think it will take for the dividend to be released? the thing is, once we have l

eu putting lives at risk over brexit warns theresa may and this looks like very deliver it briefing ahead of the summit. >>i briefing ahead of the summit. >> i would think that number ten and theresa may would be pleased with the headline on the times and the express and it look like they run with what i imagine would be the priest —— briefing. it would give the impression that theresa may has given the initiative with these talks and not necessarily on the back foot like we had reason to believe she might have been and although we will come onto this i am sure, there is a multiplicity of rob owns on the continent that leaders are debating. nonetheless, obviously the need to move forward on brexit is what we are most concerned with in this country, this is our perspective on the talks and here we have an opportunity i think for the british prime minister to have some kind of bargaining chip with regards to how we move forward with the talks. this is all about essentially trying to get the european countries to agree to allow britain to be more involved with security after brexit. i suppos

week where theresa mayjust can't be guaranteed that she's certainly going to get her way.canada which took place last week as difficult. mrs may told mps she'd made it clear to president trump that new trade tariffs imposed by the us were unacceptable and she underlined the need for dialogue to stop the international dispute from escalating. 0utput in the uk's manufacturing sector fell by 1.4% in aprilfrom the previous month, the biggest month—on—month fall since 2012. the figure is well below the expectations of some economists, who had predicted slight growth. jaguar land rover has said it's moving production of its discovery model from birmingham to slovakia next year. the firm says the solihull factory will be used to build a new generation of range rover models, but warned there may be some job losses in the uk. passengers affected by delays and cancellations on northern rail services are to be offered compensation of up to a month's travel. an inquiry has been ordered by the government into what's been described as unacceptable disruption following the introduction o

theresa works for the federal government.n't possess it, because you are a federal employee, right? >> right. >> but do you have an overriding moral responsibility to your child? if a doctor says it might be able to help if all your research says it might be able to help, do you help your kid or do you defy your government? >> that is the huge dilemma, i can't defy my government, because i can't lose my job, but if i have to choose between losing my job or losing my kid, what would any mother do? >> reporter: as far as the parents in virginia travel and as far as that first mother, page figgy, traveled, all these parents say there is farther to go. federal government needs to finally step in and get involved. >> reporter: page figgy is lobbying on capitol hill for a law named after her daughter that would make charlotte's web legal nationally. and all the virginia families are fighting for federal changes as well that would make medical marijuana easier to access and research. we had to face that that this is not fda approved

however it is theresa may?elieve that she is. he believes that effectively at the moment the warning by amber rudd that this will just the moment the warning by amber rudd that this willjust help the moment the warning by amber rudd that this will just help jeremy corbyn is complete rubbish. but because there may well be prospect from the corbyn government, this would make conservatives think quite about having a leadership contest in the first place. and if she does suffer from this legislation she will continue to play on and they will continue to play on and they will have to accept them. for example she was defeated on a vote, what happens if mps do not vote a final deal. back in september —— december when in peace rebel, she didn't resign after that. i think there will be a feeling again that she will gather her thoughts and go back into battle another day. the difficulty for how now is a community of affect. is she is also defeated on example the forthcoming trade and customs bill makes month or has troub

but theresa may determined that she is getting ahead of the agenda.so do i. i want to deliver brexit for the british people, that's what people want, and i'm getting on and doing it. how many times can we get to this position where you have to have those clashes with those on your own side? look, at every stage in these negotiations we've seen people casting doubt on whether or not we could achieve what we want to achieve. we're now moving on to finalise those withdrawal issues and also to move on to discuss our future relationship. so what's coming up this week? it's not necessarily going to be another easy week for the prime minister, it has to be said. on tuesday the brexit bill, the withdrawal from the eu legislation returns to the commons. when it was away in the house of lords, 15 amendments got made to it. the government's now got to try and see how many of those it can unpick in the commons. it's made concessions on one thus far. there could be some difficult nervous votes. we know that the chief whip, the rallying mp for discipline in the par

theresa may has announced new funding for the nhs in england.l mean an extra £20 billion a year by the end of a five year plan. the prime minister said some of the funds would come from money the uk will no longer have to pay into the eu budget after brexit. but she hinted the rest may have to come from higher taxation. our health editor hugh pym has more details. with pressure mounting on the nhs, demands for a funding boost were intensifying. theresa may made it clear she wanted to come up for a long—term plan for the nhs in england, which remove the need for annual last—minute budget top ups. in recent weeks, there have been sometimes acrimonious talks between the health and social care secretary jeremy hunt, calling for significant funding increases and the chancellor, philip hammond. the new plan for nhs england covers the next five years. it will involve average annual increases of 3.4% in real terms. the budget for day—to—day running costs is around £115 billion this year. under the plan, there will be £20 billion more by 2023. theresa ma

the stakes are high too for theresa may.ere will undoubtedly be criticism over the slow pace of brexit, but next week she will hold a crunch meeting with her cabinet. and from that meeting will come, hopefully, a blueprint of the kind of relationship the uk aspires to with the eu. nothing is straightforward. it never is when it comes to brexit. the doctrine ministers today said, great, we will get plans from the british in two weeks. it is just two yea rs british in two weeks. it is just two years too late. it is that frustration. they do understand why it is difficult for theresa may to get her cabinet to agree. should they be listening to noises from the foreign secretary? or should date only listen to theresa may when she is sequestered away with european leaders tonight? the frustration has built over a two—year period. the reality is, before she can get more traction here, theresa may has to do a deal at home first. will angola merkel have a bit more sympathy with theresa may over the deficient in her own side? even tho

theresa may is too busy covering her brexit agenda.s iran fuels saudi arabia's power in this. we must, regrettably, leave it there. which partly speaks to our point but we will discuss this again. thank you, good to see you. thanks for watching. do join us again, next week, same time, same place. goodbye. clear skies overnight across much of the uk but he clouds are rolling in and it looks like sunday is going to be pretty overcast for most of us. let's look at the satellite image and see where the brakes in the cloud are, where they have been in the last few hours. this is going to be right on top of us during the course of the day, so not quite so sunny this sunday. the forecasts from about six o'clock in the morning shows the clear skies across eastern and northern parts of the country, but here in the west the clouds will be thick enough to bring a little bit of light rain or drizzle. the temperatures, weather you are in the south or the north, will be more or less the same. we are talking about the high teens. the best of the weat

theresa may will wa nt outside brexit.tty tough on russia, as he has been up to the salisbury poisoning. there are suggestions he might strike some kind of personal deal with putin. let's leave those stories behind and turn to the sunday mirror, which says wills, middle east peace is my life mission. yes, prince william hasjust come back life mission. yes, prince william has just come back from a five—day trip to the middle east. he went to jordan, palestine and jerusalem. trip to the middle east. he went to jordan, palestine andjerusalem. i think by all accounts, i mean, this is nigel's paper, he has done a very good job. he was incredibly well briefed. it is the first time a memberof the briefed. it is the first time a member of the royal family has ever been on an official visit to israel and palestine. and he has obviously been moved to say, according to sources close to him, that this is what he wants to do to make it his life's work. whether he is going to succeed where other people have gone and failed beforehand...

as theresa may said again today, these are complex negotiations. it's not going to be easy.c news, quebec. and vicki has been explaining why the prime minister is trying to shift attention away from the comments of her foreign secretary. what's interesting is this chimes to accident —— to some extent with some of the anxiety to brexiteers like borisjohnson, who are concerned with the agreement that the way it might be going, the uk will end up so might be going, the uk will end up so closely aligned with the eu that it is unable to take advantage of the opportunities that are out there. so it was interesting today that theresa may chose to talk about the big prize, the bright future for britain, controlling notjust our own money and borders, but crucially trade deals. so here as she sits and meets alongside people like the prime minister of japan, donald trump, those huge global economies which britain will have to do these trade deals with after brexit. of course she wants to be talking about that, trying to set the base for what is to come in the future, instead of having

she has a lot on, but theresa may's first job today was to prevent disaster.e in charge of brexit from flouncing out. david davis was summoned to an early meeting behind the commons gates, behind closed doors. 0ther ministers were trying to embrace the day. one of the nice things about this beautiful summer's day is there's an opportunity of course, for me to have a chat with my colleagues about the important issues we are dealing with. an hour of discussion, but back into the jag with no agreement. david davis was threatening to quit... stop brexit! ..if the prime minister didn't put a specific date for a time limit into a government document. the plan for customs after brexit, if new ways of managing can't be found. who would budge? are you going to resign, mr davis? downing street was sweating. at stake, not just this proposal, but the fortunes of the government itself. a nervous wait during nearly another hour of talks, but then david davis‘ team claimed victory. the document would, after all, include a date. with this crucial line... in other words, the b

theresa may should right from the start have built a coalition of people who had a moderate positionoss the centre ground and she could have brought the country together instead of reinforcing a set of divides which lead to newspapers issuing threats and there are newspapers who have threatened not just the elected are newspapers who have threatened notjust the elected representatives but ourjudge, and the very tenets of democracy and frankly brexit in order to tear down democracy in... if anybody is going to tear down democracy it is 650 people who will override the wishes of 17.44 million people. the threat, i agree with you on what she should have done, but she had labour and liberals playing party politics, once that happened with party politicising a national issue. she had a majority she decided to throw away during an election. we are in violent agreement about that. what i am saying. violent agreement! peaceful. it descended into tribal politics which is not what you want to be. cani which is not what you want to be. can i talk about the threat. which is not what you want to

not so fast, says theresa may.malign activity from russia in a whole variety of ways including, of course, on the streets of salisbury in the united kingdom. so we need to say that i think before any such conversations can take place, russia needs to change its approach. the quebecois are trying to go about their daily lives as if it's business as usual. and without much optimism, so too are the other members of the g7. but it's not. there's a tough decision to make. roll over and accept american tariffs, or retaliate and risk an all—out trade war. jon sopel, bbc news, quebec. our correspondent gary o'donoghue is in quebec. with all the disagreement about so many things, how likely is it that we get a meeting of minds on any of the subjects? i think it's pretty unlikely, actually. before the summit started, one of donald trump of my senior advisers talked about this being a family quarrel. i think this being a family quarrel. i think this is turning into a full—blown family feud. while they got for their typicalfam

brexit and what a day and what a week next wethf ritish pt between jeremy corbyn and theresa may.lan for jeremy corbyn to stay in the using the markets. >> this government has delivered morethe northern rails. -- van northern rails. the government's white paper is delayed, its customs proposals have been canceled, it has ripped up its own timetable, just like our shambles private railways. >> they voted for a referendum. they voted for article 50 and since then, they have tried to frustrate the brexit voters. mark: our brexit editor is here. labour wantsm to remain in the single market and they will table the amendment, 12 tories ifferent bill. how does theresa may get out of this? that is on my mind this afternoon. >> that is the question. good news for theresa may, it is true the labour party has come in favor of a single market but not the full norway. 12 40 rebels outcome for the rebels have-- tory come for the full norway. we have been seeing the last 24 hours, the labour party position is towards single market approach, the tories have come on the another bill. dance.gnal se

attacks theresa may about splits in her cabinet over brexit. the real risk to jobs in our country is a prime minister who is having to negotiate around the clock with our own cabinet to stop it falling apart. but the prime minister defends her government's record and its approach to brexit. a britain fit for the future, and leaving the eu on the 29th of march, 2019! also on this programme: mps back plans to ban the sale of knives online. and in the lords an archbishop calls for an end to religious hatred, wherever it comes from. if you don't mind, an african saying, when two elephants fight, or make love, the grass gets hurt. but first: jeremy corbyn has challenged theresa may about cabinet splits over brexit. the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, is reported to have responded to concerns from big companies about our exit from the eu, by saying "eff business". in contrast the business secretary

how much trouble if theresa may in potentially at 4pm?ing if mrs may comes back from brussels, parliament votes down the deal, then mps can decide what happens next. dominic grieve is saying the parliament voted down, let's give the government 28 days to work out what they are going to do, and come back with a motion to parliament and then we can take a look at it. so it is a beefed up vote of no where near what the house of lords was suggesting. just talk through what we can expect at around 4:45pm this afternoon when the votes come back. mass confusion potentially. all these votes happen one after another. during the maastricht years, the government's chief whip, a former paratrooper, voted in the wrong lobby because there were so many going on, so we could have confusion again. but it all goes according to plan for the government, a series of votes, the government, a series of votes, the government will win all of them because they've made a whole load of concessions. the key one to look out for is the one from douglas hogg which is th

not so fast, says theresa may. activity from russia in a whole variety of ways including, of course, on the streets of salisbury in the united kingdom. so we need to say that i think before any such conversations can take place, russia needs to change its approach. the quebecois are trying to go about their daily lives as if it's business as usual. and without much optimism, so too are the other members of the g7. but it's not. there's a tough decision to make. roll over and accept american tariffs, or retaliate and risk an all—out trade war. jon sopel, bbc news, quebec. a 90—year—old woman is seriously ill in hospital after being attacked while she was in bed in northwest london. iris warner was discovered by her son at her home in brent. she has told police a man hit her several times in the face. it's unclear if anything was stolen. june kelly is in brent in northwest london for us this evening. june, this is a horrific attack on a defenceless elderly woman. absolutely. there is a realfocus at the moment on viol