when it comes to the national security issues, the world trade organisation rules don't apply, that isates and russia. russia is trying to come between the united states and europe, trying to advise that we are here if the us abandons you. it is not a great choice, it is hobson‘s choice. the next topics, will reflect that europe is not only faced with a new transatlantic relationship, but internally with brexit, italy and eastern european countries having a different policy to what brussels thinks in terms of domesticjudicial reforms and so on. so many battlefields in europe domestically and internationally, it is exhausting. it is a game of multi dimensional chess. italy have averted a constitutional crisis. after five star and the league, the populist parties who topped the poll in the country's general election, blinked first. they had wanted to appoint a finance minister who thinks italy should never have joined the euro in the first place. president matarella said no. he feared italy could crash out of the eurozone without italians having been asked whether or not they wanted to l

and the eu ta riffs trade organisation today.hings like motorbikes, jeans, orange juice, could start coming into force as soon as the 20th of june, this month. interestingly, she also said that the eu is going to launch legal action against china over the fact that the chinese government forces western companies to hand over their intellectual property if they want to do business in china. they are doing that firstly to prove that the existing world trade rules work. you don't need to rip up the rule book, you can use the rules that exist. secondly, they are sending a signal to president trump himself, because thatis to president trump himself, because that is any hue he cares about as well. adam fleming in brussels, many thanks. time for a look at the weather... here is phil avery. some atrocious conditions in some parts of the country? indeed, so i thought i would throw some calm into the mix. the storm clouds have bothered. there has been another humid start to the day. we are still in the same sort of circulation with a big a

you know real trade organisation is bringing them china's has been development so far is almost identical to the american development in the nineteenth century and the german development and that of anyone before is a mixed economy and the key to its mixed economy is the government's has to control the infrastructure and provides basic infrastructure services like education roads transportation either really or do last is the look of infrastructure that made america so competitive in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century now the real trade organisation is basically milton friedman. margaret thatcher privatized everything you can't have a mixed economy only the united states can have a mixed economy and mixed economies going to be basically military now let's say and monopolies to manage china and other countries and. so china. has no intention of letting america dismantle its economy and right now you have the ideological attack from washington saying you've got to privatized your schools so that your students will have to take on the student debt just like american and

we‘ll be examining the legality of the us move with an official from the world trade organisation.

the world trade organisation, there have been attempts for almost two decades to try significantly slashs failed. it has not got anywhere, and to be honest, the reason has not actually been intransigence from the european, it is not the other people at this g7 meeting who were the main obstacles. if you really want to reduce barriers, it is players like china and india that are the obstacles to that right now. again, there is a disconnect on who donald trump seems to be directing his message at and the real obstacles to that. everyone says nobody wins from a trade war, so what is the impact of the tariffs that donald trump has imposed and the tit—for—tat ones that followed on american consumers? i think the answer to this goes to the heart of why his claim that america can win from a trade war is such a strange one. we have tariffs on aluminium and steel going into effect, and that is, at its most basic level, meaning inputs for american companies are becoming more expensive. you have very loud complaints coming from american business, the construction sector, oil and gas sector, manufac

the world trade organisation, there have been attem pts organisation, there have been attempts in almostd significantly/ trade barriers, and significantly/ trade barriers, and that failed. it has not got any where and to be honest, the reason it has not actually been in transitions from the european, it is not the other people at this g—7 meeting at where the main obstacles. if you really want to reduce barriers, it is players like china and india that are the obstacles china and india that are the o bsta cles to china and india that are the obstacles to that right now. again, there is a disconnect on who donald trump seems to be directing his message at and the real obstacles to that. everyone says nobody with winds of a trade war, so what is the impact that donald trump has imposed and the tit—for—tat ones that follow. on the consumers?” and the tit—for—tat ones that follow. on the consumers? i think the answer to this goes to the heart of why his claim that america can win from a trade war is such a strange one. we have arty scene ta riffs strange one. we have arty scene tariffs on al

single market and customs union with no free trade agreement in place and reverts to world trade organisation. a hard exit would end the universal tariff—free trade of goods and services between the uk and eu, meaning customs checks and paperwork for the millions of trucks that pour off ferries and channel tunnel shuttles every year. it's estimated this could cost uk and eu firms around $77.6 billion a year. for uk firms, additional "red—tape costs" of tariff and non—tariff barriers would amount to 36 billion dollars. for eu—based firms, it would be $41.5 billion. brexit is a big dealfor ports. dover handles up to i7% of britain's entire trade, thought to be worth around 150 billion dollars last year. but planning delays means new infrastructure. a crucial lorry park to absorb disruption at uk channel ports is currently not scheduled to be ready before march 2019. a house of lords report last month also warned that a lack of staff and it systems could cause severe delays at british ports in the event of a no—deal brexit. clare marshall went to meet some truckers in the uk to see what they mad

would you think about from a legal standpoint, i mean we heard, with bush that the world trade organisationely to happen here, because trump and he has been citing national security there's a loop hole there somewhere isn't there? i'm not a legal expert but the problem is probably a tit—for—tat war in their speculation that you will hit back by slapping ta riffs that you will hit back by slapping tariffs i think on peanut butter, whiskey, levi jeans, and i think giving the current state of flux in the global economy it's not good for anyone. it's been described as a midlife crisis a terror from the eu when you think of harley—davidson like you said, and that sort of thing. i mean, what took you for this, because everybody says it's a trade were, no one will win from this. it's true, the us consumers will play — — this. it's true, the us consumers will play —— pay higher prices for goods, and eu consumers will pay that higher for american goods ill hit the bull who voted for him, and you wonder how they will deal about the consequences of his policies in practise, but for britain, trade is t

we'll be examining the legality of the us move with an official from the world trade organisation.ther main stories on bbc news at 5pm: calls for the transport secretary to resign — as thousands of trains are cancelled following the introduction of new timetables. technical problems for visa — customers are experiencing issues using their cards in europe. two police officers are stabbed in an incident in greenock — both are in a serious condition in hospital. a new pm for spain — as a vote of no confidence forces mariano rajoy from office following a corruption scandal. to even be holding this book is embarrassing. who isjudging you, your cat? and you like the romance. and the lives of four lifelong friends are turned upside down in "book club". find out what jason solomons thought of that and the rest of the week's top releases in the film review at 5.45pm. our main story at 5pm — the european union says it will impose tariffs on imports from the united states within weeks — in retaliation for new us tariffs on steel and aluminium. the eu is now discussing which of its 10 page lis

imposing dollarfor dollar countermeasures and the eu says it is taking the matter to the world trade organisationfrom six of these finance ministers is that there could be a trade war within days. so, if this meeting has been tense, next week's summit of g7 heads of state could be even more difficult. lebo diseko, bbc news. a 17—year—old boy has been stabbed to death in ipswich, in what was police believe was a targeted attack. witnesses said the teenager was leaving a shop in the nacton area of the town yesterday afternoon when he was attacked by two men. he died later in hospital. a 41—year—old man has been arrested. two men have been taken to hospital following a shooting in south london. the men, in their 20s, were left with gunshot injuries from the attack in peckham. the government has confirmed that it intends to launch a free website for schools in england to advertise teacher vacancies later this year. the department for education says it hopes the measure will help schools to save money, as andy moore reports. it is estimated english schools spend about £75 million every year recruiting

and economists, saying the planning for a no—deal scenario, where we would revert to world trade organisation have real leverage in the talks, the government needs to treat that as a real option and they say that the prime minister is up against intransigent and punitive strategy from the eu. pressure on the prime minister from all sides at these key phases of the negotiations. the white house press secretary sarah sanders says she was asked to leave a restaurant on friday night because she works for donald trump. stephanie wilkinson, who co—owns the red hen restaurant in virginia, asked ms sanders and herfamily to leave as a protest against the president's administration, accusing it of being "inhumane and unethical". in response, ms sanders tweeted that "her actions say far more about her than about me", adding she would continue to treat those with opposing views " respectfully". back to nizhny novgorod. there is an england penalty. he does that so well. lingard awarded a penalty. there he goes. sprawling to the ground. and of course panama have been well known for their physical aspect of

india has already dragged the united states to the world trade organisation protesting against the steel this entire scenario it is the american farmers and industries that will be losing out on a big and growing market like india. thank you very much. chinese mobile phone maker xiaomi is gearing up for its huge stock market flotation. the beijing—based firm is expecting to raise up to $6.1 billion from its hong kong ipo, which will be the world's largest in two years. first, christine hah is in singapore. it is going to be huge but not as big as people thought? exactly. at the momentjust big as people thought? exactly. at the moment just to big as people thought? exactly. at the momentjust to give big as people thought? exactly. at the moment just to give you the details of deal, it has priced the shares between 17 to 22 hong kong dollars a piece. so the value of the company is between 54 billion to 70 billion dollars. that is up with some of the world's most valuable start ups. but it falls short of the original plan. they wanted to raise $10 billion and wanted to launch share offers i

the world trade organisation has ruled in favour of australia's policy that cigarettes must be sold inlooking packets. a group of tobacco producing countries had argued that plain packaging infringed trademarks and intellectual property rights. the law, first introduced in australia in 2011, has since been rolled out across six other nations. the airport on indonesia's holiday island of bali has reopened after volcano ash forced a brief closure and the cancellation of more than 300 flights. the islands mount agung has been rumbling to life intermittently since late last year, and it began belching smoke and ash again on thursday. people living in villages below have fled to evacuation centres. german officials have confirmed the daughter of one of the most senior nazis, heinrich himmler, was hired by west germany's foreign intelligence agency in the 1960s. the revelation about gudrun burwitz follows her death last month at the age of 88. the spy agency, the bnd, has now confirmed that she worked there for several years under an assumed name. her father was regarded as the chief archite

and economists, saying the planning for a no—deal scenario, where we would revert to world trade organisationpy in that scenario and saying that to have real leverage in the talks, the government needs to treat that as a real option and they say that the prime minister is up against intransigent and punitive strategy from the eu. pressure on the prime minister from all sides at these key phases of the negotiations. more now on the elections in turkey where people are voting in snap parliamentary and presidential elections. seen as the biggest challenge yet to president recep tayyip erdogan. he‘s been casting his ballot in the last hour. joining us now is fadi hakura, who is the manager of the turkey project at chatham house. a lot of people are speculating that this gamble that recep tayyip erdogan took in calling these elections could backfire on him. is he in danger of losing these elections? i think the likelihood is recep tayyip erdogan will win in the first or second round. the expectation is that his party will lose control of parliament. if that is the case, there will be a lot of poli

the world trade organisation has ruled in favour of australia's policy that cigarettes must be sold inpackets. a group of tobacco producing countries had argued that plain packaging infringed trademarks and intellectual property rights. the law, first introduced in australia in 2011, has since been rolled out across six other nations. german officials have confirmed the daughter of one of the most senior nazis, heinrich himmler, was hired by west germany's foreign intelligence agency in the 1960s. the revelation about gudrun burwitz follows her death last month at the age of 88. the spy agency, the bnd, has now confirmed that she worked there for several years under an assumed name. her father was regarded as the chief architect of the holocaust. the firefighter who left his colleagues and tried and failed to rescue a girl trapped in the grenfell fire we will have more on that story later in the programme. the eu has given what it says is a last warning to the uk to lay its cards on the table if it wants to resolve all outstanding brexit issues in time for a crunch summit in october. a

imposing dollarfor dollar countermeasures and the eu says it is taking the matter to the world trade organisationssage from six of these finance ministers is that there could be a trade war within days. so, if this meeting has been tense, next week's summit of g7 heads of state could be even more difficult. lebo diseko, bbc news. meanwhile, china is warning all trade talks between beijing and washington will be void if the united states introduces new tariffs and other sanctions. the caution came at the end of talks between the chinese vice premier, liu he, and the us commerce secretary, wilbur ross. beijing said the negotiating process should be based on the premise of not fighting a trade war. mr ross described the latest talks as "frank and friendly." after the landslide vote in favour of overturning ireland's abortion ban, there are calls for the issue to be reassessed in northern ireland, where laws are much stricter than the rest of the uk. the labour mp stella creasy has put down a motion on the subject to be debated in the house of commons this week. she explained her thinking to the bbc‘

single market and customs union with no free trade agreement in place and reverts to world trade organisationor general of the institute of export and international trade. welcome to business live. that is theissue, welcome to business live. that is the issue, we could be in a situation with no deal and all the rules we take for granted as far as ports, imports, exports are concerned, are off the table. what happens? quite simply we have to prepare for this, we have 180,000 businesses that only trade in the eu that will need to get their act together and find out how to trade with the rest of the world, that is effectively what the uk will become, the rest of the world. what does that mean in practical terms? we just think of delays, paperwork, red tape, form filling? i suppose it is, it is understanding your responsibilities, understanding things that we call rules of origin which will really impact on businesses if we are bringing in goods from different countries, trading on manufacturing them into everything else. it impacts on the rules of origin which attract the trade tariffs. in the m

ano others, saying that the planning for a no deal scenario, where we would revert to world trade organisational leverage in the talks, the government needs to treat that as a real and likely option, and they say that the prime minister is up against intransigent and punitive strategy from the negotiators on the eu side. pressure coming at the prime minister on all sides coming into the key phase of these negotiations. thank you, jonathan blake, our political correspondent. now it is time to look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. things are hotting up over the next few days. beautiful skies and sunshine. it really is hotting up. in the sunshine and the light winds we will see highs up to 27 degrees. further north we are in the 20s. a bit of a sea breeze and a bit cooler and cloudier around the east coast for a time for the largely dry and clear overnight into tomorrow morning with temperatures dipping down to single figures in the countryside. a fresh start to monday morning and another glorious day ahead tomorrow. a bit of cloud here and there. the sunshine somewhat hazy but it is lookin

the world trade organisation rules that govern trade between countries say you must continue along the thing to us if everything at the moment is trading freely. we will leave it there, thank you to all of you. a spokesperson for the department for exiting the eu said: "these claims are completely false. a significant amount of work and decision making has gone into our no deal plans, especially where it relates to ports, and we know that none of this would come to pass." still to come. home secretary sajid javid is due to outline a new government counter—terror strategy this morning. we will bring you some of his speech live. he will say he wants information about people suspected of involvement in terrorism to be shared more widely and more quickly. and we'll return to isle of wight fisherman scott birtwhistle's story. he hasjust been he has just been released from jail. he is trying to clear his name after being convicted of smuggling millions of pounds of cocaine. time for the latest news — here's joanna gosling. the grenfell tower inquiry is hearing evidence on the causes of the f

imposing dollar—for—dollar countermeasures, and the eu says it is taking the matter to the world trade organisationf these finance ministers is that there could be a trade war within days. so, if this meeting has been tense, next week's summit of g7 heads of state could be even more difficult. lebo diseko, bbc news. china has warned trade talks between beijing and washington will fail if the united states insists on introducing new tariffs and other sanctions. beijing said negotiations could not be conducted under the threat of a trade war. the comments came at the end of talks between the chinese vice premier and the us commerce secretary, wilbur ross. a new therapy for men with terminal prostate cancer has yielded spectacular results, according to doctors at the institute of cancer research and the royal marsden hospital in london. the treatment involves boosting the immune system, so it can attack the tumour. in a trial, a third of patients with an advanced form of the disease were still alive after a year — while a tenth did not see the cancer grow. the therapy won't work for most patients thou

consensus because the escalation has already begun and people are already making complaints to roll trade organisationse here on his promise to force this through, and there is no sign at this stage that the parties are anywhere near one another. what we would give to be a fly on the wall when that meeting. let's turn our attention to the tensions at home. a 90—year—old woman is seriously ill in hospital after being attacked in her bed in north west london. iris warner was found by her son at her home in brent. she's told police a man struck her a number of times in the face — it's not clear whether anything was stolen. simonjones has this report — and just a warning that there are distressing images from the start. left black and blue, with bruises all over her body. the family of iris warner want people to see these pictures in the hope of catching whoever was responsible. she was found by her son at lunchtime on monday. doctors thought she might not survive, her injuries were so severe. her family say they're shocked and sickened, it sentiments shared by the police. this was a horrific assault on he

can come and four straightaway, which is that they are going to trigger a disputed the world trade organisationecause bustle's think these tariffs are illegal and based on protectionism rather than state security. on the other thing that you are talking about, the eu implying its own ta riffs about, the eu implying its own tariffs in retaliation on us imports. it is a massive list, ten pages. these could come in the next couple of months and others would come in years down the line is this dispute rumbles on. it includes eye—catching things like peanut butter, motorcycles, jeans, orange juice, cranberries and steel and aluminium as well. they preparing this list several months and getting it agreed with all the eu member states. the third thing they want to do was called safeguarding, which is protecting the eu's own steel and aluminium industry from products from elsewhere in the world that can now no longer go to the us but could end up in the eu, thereby depressing the price of steel in europe. we will get more details about all of that and how that might unfold from a brussels prospective.

imposing dollarfor dollar countermeasures and the eu says it is taking the matter to the world trade organisationfinance ministers is that there could be a trade war within days. so if this meeting has been tense, next week's summit of g7 heads of state could be even more difficult. the government has confirmed that it intends to launch a free website for schools in england to advertise teacher vacancies later this year. the department for education says it hopes the measure will help schools to save money. there will also be a list of supply agencies that do not charge high fees. coronation street and hollyoaks have dominated this year's british soap awards. eastenders took home three prizes, with rudolph walker, who plays patrick truman, being recognised with the outstanding achievement award. hollyoaks picked up four awards. coronation street took six, including best british soap. i've got 30 seconds to say thank you to all of you for voting for coronation street! i want to thank everybody involved, and a special tribute to kate 0ate, who is leaving us, for her dedication and passion to corona

imposing dollarfor dollar countermeasures and the eu says it is taking the matter to the world trade organisationers is that there could be a trade war within days. so if this meeting has been tense, next week's summit of g7 heads of state could be even more difficult. the government has confirmed that it intends to launch a free website for schools in england to advertise teacher vacancies later this year. the department for education says it hopes the measure will help schools to save money, as andy moore reports. it is estimated english schools spend about £75 million every year recruiting staff. later this year the government hopes to roll out a service that will be free to schools. it will advertise part—time jobs and job shares, as well as full—time vacancies. another issue for schools is the cost of supply teachers. every time there is a hole in the teaching roster, they have to find someone to fill in, and with the number of holes increasing all the number of holes increasing all the time, the bill for supply teachers is also going up. from september, supply agencies will have to clearly

norway is a member of two key european organisations: the european economic area or eea and the european free tradehe efta. the eea is a collaboration of all the eu member states, plus norway, liechtenstein, and iceland. it gives norway full access to the european internal market for goods and services — but with a price. norway still pays into the eu budget, they still accept free movement of people and they are aligned to eu market rules, without much say in shaping them. efta is the group that includes just norway, iceland, liechtenstein, and switzerland. they trade among themselves — and the group as a whole has free trade deals with numerous non—eu countries. for britain, this norway model could go a long way to solving the irish conundrum. and norway is not subject to thejurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, a red line for brexiteers. but would norway want a big bear like britain in their small exclusive club? i have been asking the norwegian prime minister erna solberg what she makes of the debate. for all of us who are anxiously waiting out to find out how our relationship with brit

set of choices, then actually the world trade organisation choices would be the better of the choices to that situation, we want to have the kind of close relationship with the re st of kind of close relationship with the rest of europe once we have left, but we need to keep options open as an insurance policy even though none of us want to take it. briefly, do you think the government could be defeated this afternoon?” you think the government could be defeated this afternoon? i hope so will stop we have one government minister has gone, and he said as a matter of conscience, knowing this will impact us for generations to come to our detriment so i hope conservatives and others alike will join think in voting for these government proposals. —— against them. and the vote will get under way at about 4:15pm this afternoon. there is full interrupted coverage of the eu withdrawal bill debate on bbc parliament. that will be a lot less uninterrupted than what we are hearing here, which is quite a demonstration building up. there has been a demonstration and they are gathering not far from b

trade. organization is really organisation is really quite meaningless white meaningless and what about whatabout now nafta after. what happened what about about. if if if if it breaks regs it happened happens what does what kind of relationship kind of relationship it is. the u.k. u.k. going to going to happen happen have with the. states united states these of these of the the the euro. p. a new in european union i mean what i mean what i'm saying is the news is that it gets to gets very very very calmly complicate implicated there so there's so many different a different angles and goals and different different dogs dogs can actually connect you and then and then you have to have the largest barges largest barges me in the world economy in the world and yes it is china in yes it is china in the middle of the middle of it all going to hit. the world the world trade organization aid organization nation was created created based on the presumption start the presumption that that their work their world was rolled was moving towards moving towards a. system of free trade in a free trade and th

those countries are also taking donald trump to the world trade organisation.e canadian prime minister. it is amazing if he doesn't have a one—to—one meeting with the host of the summit. he is expected to have a proper one—to—one with emmanuel macron, and we are told no official one—to—one with theresa may. diplomats have a phrase here, they talk about brush buys at the summits, it may be an informal momentary few minutes where they speak but the mood music in the run—up to the summit has meant that theresa may isn't necessarily donald trump's most favourite person at the moment. 0ne trump's most favourite person at the moment. one of the sources inside the white house say that he regarded her as a bit of a schoolmistress. and are there other leaders attending he will be having official bilateral s with him. and he only has two so far, they will be in the room when negotiations are happening. they have a big formal dinner tonight where they discuss formal affairs but it's another point of friction between the us and its allies because things like pulling out of

that we leave without a deal because they are £40 billion short and the effects of the world trade organisationould have a less good deal than we might otherwise have. but nevertheless we would not be as badly as affected as them. they fear is that we leave without a deal. that is our strongest negotiating card, to play that card and persuade them that we are prepared to walk away, the way toa are prepared to walk away, the way to a good deal is to threaten no deal will stop but having a backstop arrangements, particularly one that does not have a time limit is effectively to blink and say we will not leave without a deal and that oui’ not leave without a deal and that our strongest card. but with nine months to go progress must be made. exactly which is why you must concentrate their minds on the reality we are making every preparation to leave without a deal. and preparation for a deal? absolutely. the best way to get a good deal is to show you are genuine in your preparations to walk away. my in your preparations to walk away. my fear about the backstop deal is effectively you are signalling

but the aerospace trade organisation has told this programme the comments from airbus are deeply worrying uk," you know, that incredibly damaging. the us first lady, melania trump, paid an unexpected visit to a centre where some migrant children are being cared for, as the us immigration crisis continues. she asked what she could do to help reunite families quicker — but her choice ofjacket drew widespread criticism when she was spotted wearing a coat with the words "i don't really care. do you?" emblazoned on the back. the president said it was her response to the so—called ‘fake news' media. the church of england is making last minute efforts to engage with survivors of sexual abuse, just weeks before the publication of what is expected to be a highly critical report. an examination of evidence by bbc local radio shows that serious allegations of abuse went unrecorded after cases involving dead and retired clergy were left out of a review in 2010. a spokesperson for the anglican church said recent criticisms "have been taken very seriously and acted upon." the future of dozens of house

they see as a pretty poor choice between no deal and crashing out, they would see it, on world trade organisationut what is going to happen next. theresa may has made it clear that she is trying to make sure that the result of the referendum is expected, she does not wa nt referendum is expected, she does not want it to be used as an excuse to somehow stop brexit happening, but she does accept that the government has got to be accountable to parliament. that is what they will try and come up with, and we will see whether they are able to square that circle. to those of us a bit perplexed, there is a sense that there is pounds building up at the end of the road which is getting shorter. at the moment, theresa may is tried to please everybody, both things apart party, parliament and the country. there are people who fundamentally disagree about what kind of brexit we have, whether we stay very closely aligned, and that is the debate that goes on, but staying in the customs union, staying in the customs union, staying in the eea, or potentially staying in the eea, or potentially staying in the singl

as we say within the communique, we recognise in areas like trade on the world trade organisation it with me the billing of the international order that has enriched us all in the freedoms we have has been paid for notjust with the industry of american and british diplomats but with the lives of the soldiers who have given it in wars and in conflicts since to protect the freedoms we enjoy, would she not agree protecting it and defending it and expanding it is not only in our interest but in the interest of all free peoples including the united states. my right honourable friend makes an important point which is we as politician stand and talk about the values we share but it is our servicemen and women who put their lives on the line to defend those, andi lives on the line to defend those, and i think it is inkennel bent on us all to ensure we are doing them the service of working together to maintain that rules based international order. —— incumbent. thank you. the prime minister has said that, has said that the wto needs reform and she said earlier that we were in the lead on clim

trade unionism. we are already organising delivery drivers.t workers have taken action against unfair tips. and mcdonald's, whether young workers have got themselves organised for a living wage and a union voice at work and a ban on the zero hours, then to encourage people to ta ke zero hours, then to encourage people to take advantage of young workers. there is no one silver bullet. we have to try different ways. what we are have to try different ways. what we a re clear have to try different ways. what we are clear about is we have to do something big, we can't go on with just one in ten young workers in the private sector belonging to unions. we need to do something big and we think this new app will help us to making that connected with young workers. in the end, if we don't ban together in trade unions and workers will always be worse off. that said, looking the bigger picture, overall membership of trade unions is not had something like 6.9 million. in the 1970s had something like 6.9 million. in the 19705 it had something like 6.9 milli

believe it is sort of a breach of the rules based international process for deciding how to organise world tradefeel particularly insulted at the fact that these are justified on the grounds of national security. this was the one the president was able to do it without taking this sort of thing through congress. he was able to say there is a threat to american national security, i am to say there is a threat to american national security, iam imposing these tariffs on steel and aluminium. 25% on the first, 10% on the second. canadians are saying this is lovable, it isn't sold things is to suggest canada is a threat to american national security. the european saying something similar. so it is notjust the cash that they are cross about, it is the implication of justification as well. for his bar, donald trump says they think we may have fought alongside one another, but they did not tell you is the kind of terrorist they impose on us when we try and explore dairy products to canada or anything else in particular to europe. he is also worried about german motor cars coming into his country. anothe

then what is the role then what is the role of the world to all of the world trade or going to organisation i mean in again this is western drene in again this is western driven the rules were conceived by riven the rules were conceived by. the west just china did join. in a lot of money and a lot of people said people said took it took advantage and edge of it out of it that's a different part to different than some topic and subject and subject and program program itself here fear but it seems it seems to me when to me when we have so we have so many of the many of these large you could these large economic blocks are powers anomic blocks or powers squabbling among themselves squabbling among themselves then the then the whole point of having to have in the world trade. organization is really organization quite mean it's really quite meaningless in english and what about what about now nafta after. what about what about about. if if if it breaks briggs it happens what kind of. a relationship is here is the u.k. going to happen in the u.k. going to happen have we have with you and what the

she was a suffragette and trade unionists, which is particularly interesting. she organiseda time when women did not have the vote. she organised good working conditions for servants from the age of 15 when she began working in the big houses in the we st working in the big houses in the west end of glasgow herself. and we have been talking about how extraordinary it is here. lots of tourists asking what is going on in edinburgh and it is a chance to retell the story is. yes, we think thatis retell the story is. yes, we think that is really important. a lot of people don't know their own history. they don't know that women didn't have the vote until 1918, some women in britain didn't get it until 1928 at the age of 21, and some people don't know that. everybody has a story about a suffragette, a suffragette, people who campaign for quality in their own family, this is a great up 20 to find out about our own history and name some of the women. “— own history and name some of the women. —— great opportunity. lots of these women campaign for equal rights and rights in parliamen

the march was organised by different campaign groups, anti austerity groups, trade unions, health campaignersut the level of funding, saying the government has been deliberately holding back funding over years, pushing the nhs to the brink. with me is one of the campaigners from the people‘s assembly. why have you come out today? this is the 70th anniversary and we feel what has happened to the nhs recently is it has had less and less funding in real terms and is more under strain we know staff are understrain and more under strain we know staff are under strain and patients have real problems and we are here to say we wa nt problems and we are here to say we want proper funding and proper respect for the staff and the government's attitude needs to change, we cannot continue with austerity. the government recently announced what they say is a substantial increase in funding, kicking game in the next five years to give an extra £20 billion a year to give an extra £20 billion a year to the nhs, is it enough? no, and it is not quick enough. five years when more and more people will suffer and m

literally embedded with, you know, perfectly normal campaigners, perfectly legal democratic organisations, like trade embedded with our group for more than ten years and i'm a trade unionist. i'm not a terrorist. being targeted by the police and blacklisted by big building companies had a massive impact on his life and destroyed his career. it's tough, you know, when you're defaulting on your mortgage and you're a grown man. and it's a blunt instrument, but blacklisting works, because if their purpose was to keep me off a building site, then it genuinely did work. because if you can't pay the bills and you can't put food on the table then you've basicallyjust got go and find somewhere else to get a job. how many other builders were shut out of big sites because of information supplied by the police? we've learned that the metropolitan police know which workers had information on their blacklist files, but it comes files, that had come from special branch and they've known it for years. but those workers who were affected still don't know that they were targeted. and their unions have been trying to g

we're talking about potentially disrupting and deterring wildlife traffickers, organised criminals, who are involved in the tradeeakthrough, then, but will it be enough to save an animal already on the brink? angus crawford, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. thank you, sophie. good afternoon. the heatwave continues today with temperatures up to around 30 degrees in the north—west of wales where we saw the highest temperatures yesterday. but the heat is far and wide and the sunshine too. here in norfolk it's warm sunshine across the county. we started off with mist and low cloud but did not last too long. it burned. wall—to—wall blue skies as well, so the heat is building rapidly as well. we've still got the easterly breeze which brought him a low cloud. affecting southern parts of the uk pushing the highest of the temperatures further west but also further north across oui’ west but also further north across our shores. those are the temperatures nationwide. if we focus on the heat in scotland, 30 celsius. we could get 32 may be not far from glasgow. on the western side of northern ireland too.

organisation of protecting countries after they commit human rights abuses. in the business standard, like many other papers, alarm bells are ringing across global markets as tradeh low after president trump threatened to impose a 10% tariff on another $200 billion worth of chinese goods. and finally, the telegraph leads with the uk culture secretary matt hancock calling on head teachers to confiscate pupils mobile phones at the start of the school day. he warned the devices are having a "real impact" on academic achievement as well as exposing children to cyber bullying via social media. with me is andrew tuck who‘s editor of monocle, a global news and business magazine. let us get stuck in, andrew. i would imagine monocle all week you have been discussing this story, and we have been discussing it, this policy in usa came to the fore with the separation of parents and children. it has been going on for some months but is in the

trade deal at the upcoming eu council meeting next week. the sunday telegraph, the conservative mp says that to deal with the housing shortage, britain needs the same level of organisationhen producing wartime aircraft in world war ii. starting with the telegraph. the war spirit to fix the housing shortage. rachel? the government has finally realise that we've got a housing crisis. i don't know why it is taken so long to realise that. they also finally realised that the age of people who are still renting is rising. it is notjust young people but people in their 30s and 40s who would traditionally be voting conservative and there is panic that if they don't get a move on with house—building then they are going to lose the next election, which is there been repeatedly warned about but it is finally getting into their brains now. i thought we had used up all our world war ii enthusiasm and imagery and rhetoric but apparently no, we need but the same amount into house—building as we do with spitfires, this is according to oliver let win. this is notjust about building houses, it's also about building houses, it's also about building houses, it's also about building land in

are talking about potentially disrupting and deterring wildlife traffickers, organise committals who are involved in the tradefinger prints, in the end, on their scales. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the fatal stabbing of a 20—year—old in north london. police were called to reports of a row between men armed with baseball bats in edmonton yesterday evening. emergency crews found the victim with stab injuries, but he died at the scene. an investigation into a jogger who knocked a pedestrian into the path of a bus on putney bridge last year has been closed. the woman in her 30s narrowly escaped serious injury when a bus driver swerved to avoid her. the met started hunting for the suspect last august, but say they have now exhausted all lines of inquiry. the number of outreach workers helping homeless people in london will be doubled under city hall's first ever plan of action to tackle the issue. the mayor has warned that levels of people sleeping rough in the ca

organise their work better in the digital age, part of the tuc‘s 150th anniversary. when the congress was first established in 1868, there we re first established in 1868, there were 118,000 traden but today, 5.5 million with the biggest drop in membership among the young. 0nly16% of under 30s in the trade union and the private sector, only 996. in union and the private sector, only 9%. in the gap between what all the people earn compared to the under 30s is also getting wider. the tuc says the pace at which wages are growing for young people has slowed dramatically in recent years. coming up at six o'clock on breakfast — the team will have all the day's news, business and sport. and as thousands of rail customers face further changes to theirjourneys this morning, breakfast‘s tim muffett will be at london bridge station after train companies introduced emergency measures to end weeks of delays and cancellations. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: devastation in guatemala — at least 25 are killed as a river of lava sweeps through villages. italy's interior minister says his country won't be "the refugee camp of europe" and prepares plans for large—scale r

trade, tariffs and tactics the talk at the ambassador's reception, where he wasjoined by 300 politicians, business leaders and the players. we have organisedfor example, are important with teaching those links. back at the stadium from a 20,000 fa ns back at the stadium from a 20,000 fans will be here to watch an unfamiliar wales side in unfamiliar surroundings. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other sports stories. there's been mixed fortunes for the home nations at the world rugby sevens series at twickenham. wales lost to spain and australia before bouncing back with victory over ireland. scotland lost all their matches against new zealand, fiji and argentina. england thrashed france, lost to the united states and havejust beaten kenya. in the netball superleague, manchester thunder were relentless in attack as they hosted the league leaders wasps. thunder shooterjoyce mvula was awarded player of the match for her display in the 53—42 victory over the defending champions. valentino rossi will start tomorrow's italian motogp from the front of the grid. in front of his home fans. it's the 55th pole of his career, but the first

breakdown ina we're beginning to see a breakdown in a knot of the multilateral organisations that have dominated world tradebsolutely disagrees with this decision, other people within the republican party also saying that this is absolutely the wrong target. europe, mexico, canada, are not the problem, china is- canada, are not the problem, china is — can pressure be put on president trump at home to get him to reverse this? i think there has been a lot of pressure on donald trump, andi been a lot of pressure on donald trump, and i think he has withstood a lot of that pressure by making the moves that he has. he is surrounded by advisers now who are saying, we need to do this urgently, we need to get this up and running. however, if you look at the negotiations with china a couple of weeks ago and the way in which he has gone about a knot of these trade negotiations, he has gone in with, to coin a phrase, fire and fury, and then he has come back from it and done it in a more limited way. the important difference here is that china is still marginally keeping the door opened by making some concessions. europ

trade war between the eu and the g7, the other g7 leaders. what you think is main motivations are here? look, he thinks that multilateral organisationsed. he thinks that american allies are largely taking advantage of them. he is not thinking long—term, he is very tactically and short—term. as we know, he has cancelled the meeting that was scheduled, the one—on—one with french president emmanuel macron, he showed up late and is leaving early. this is without question the most dysfunctional g7 summit that has occurred since the group came together for the first time in 1975. given what you are saying, do you think it was to be part of it? not really. i am sure he would rather not show up. who would rather do his relations bilaterally with individual countries where he has more influence and is stronger and represents the biggest country. it is very clear though that the allies are is very clear though that the allies a re really is very clear though that the allies are really united. people say that trump isa are really united. people say that trump is a divider and while that may be true at home in the us, internationally there is th