, so overall the picture leave voters who are going over to ukip, so overallthe picture is leave votersre going over to ukip, so overall the picture is of a government trying to claw back some support, of course it will be fishing in labour's touring, with the nhs, but of course labour did fully cost that planned to increase spending, in its manifesto, and when the conservatives suggested that increased funding there was no indication of where that would come from. some good news for theresa may is that she doesn't make the front news of all the papers because some put the focus on the first face to face summit between president trump and president putin. trump defends putin over us election meddling accusations. it was a pretty extraordinary news conference, lucy. ijust don't extraordinary news conference, lucy. i just don't know extraordinary news conference, lucy. ijust don't know how we can every week be surprised by donald trump. it was extraordinary to see him stand next to the russian president and say he believed his denials about russian interference in the 2016 election over t

trying to trigger a vote of no confidence, and they point to polls showing a surge in support for ukip so i'm finding it hard to believe that ukip has made a resurgence, and it looks like the brexiteers thrashing around for some sort of way to apply pressure of ha rd sort of way to apply pressure of hard brexit. and this is a group which has always accuse the other side of fear mongering. immediately the whole ukip threat is being built up, and you have to remember this is an internal division of it church of england within the tory party that has been going on for decades. but it is not just has been going on for decades. but it is notjust internal. a lot of people want a hard brexit, and they don't see... but a lot of people don't. theresa may says she's going to deliver the brexit but she thinks people want. it is not going to be possible because of this blood—letting which never stops on the tory party. and what is becoming increasingly clear, everyday further we get from the referendum is that brexit is not about the best from britain, it is ideological, and it is all about ideolo

ukip largely shunned. the eurosceptic groups across europe is a necessary thing. now, where i do disagree with the narrative is the idea that these all have to be right wing parties. there is this notion that somehow believing and controlling your borders, not supporting the power of the european commission is a right wing phenomenon and i don't believe that to be the case. 0k, nigel, right—wing or left—wing, do you agree however that there is room for a party that is more overtly anti—immigrant, possibly even overtly anti—muslim? no, i don't. i saw the polling at the weekend that suggested that up to 38% of people could vote for a party that was truly committed to brexit. that of itself doesn't surprise me. but when i saw the figure that said 24% of people would vote for a party with an anti—islam line, frankly i don't really believe it. but you have been having meetings with steve bannon and steve bannon is pushing for a more far right party. here is what steve bannon said back in march at a rally of the

s were accused of ukip of doing this subsequently ukip were ordered to pay damages for liable to these labor m.p.'s nonetheless that's something they had called out quite a few years ago though it came from the horse's mouth released police reports released under the freedom of information act described the police reluctance and hesitation to crack down fully on these abuse scandals across the country for that exact fear for being perceived as being racist for encouraging community tensions and backlash against the wider pakistani community now it seems with job is the solution this has gone mainstream even more so given the home secretary himself has pakistani roots it remains to be seen what the reaction to that decision will be from the public and indeed from media and pundits on both sides of the political spectrum ok thanks said dan that was dan hawkins there with the details in our u.k. office thank you. thank you too for watching and we're going to be back in the back thirty five mins. or. come on welcome to worlds apart from western europe has long been the birthplace of both t

when it comes to ukip and the leadership of ukip, they have had also was a problem since nigel farageike him to come back, but we will keep an eye on that. let us talk to someone keep an eye on that. let us talk to someone who knows about brexit, hilary benn. he has been watching everything that has been going on today, what is your reaction? on friday at chequers, the government collided with economic reality and the prime minister put forward her proposal which at least is a proposal, although frankly i have my doubts whether the eu will agree to this complicated facilitated customs agreement, because i do not think they will hand over to a third country for the collection of their external tariff. even if they can get agreement, secondly, it would not be ready in time for the end of the transition period and i think inevitably the transition will have to be extended. the prime minister has proved she cannot even persuade the whole of the cabinet tobacco deal which does not fill one with confidence that she will be able to persuade the eu to back it either. when i was in brussels, i

and ukip have had their best week for many a year. for at least two years, extraordinary.apart for years. the other big story today on the front page of the mail, tearful cleef. bbc heads must roll. the daily mail is on both sides of the argument. the bbc acted idiotically but on the other hand... i mean, cleef calling for heads to roll. —— cliff. to me it is reigniting this debate in the digital age about on the one hand your right to river sea and on the other the freedom of the press. —— privacy. is this putting power into the hands of the police and it will be interesting to see, you have unusual alliances with the guardian and the sun coming together to worry about the freedom of the press. i think this front page absolutely shows us the split loyalties. you can understand why the bbc has been humiliated in the course and newspapers will want to revel in it, no surprises there but when they have the heads roll rather than their heart, they are worried about this ruling because of this will curtail what the press want to do. a lot of arguments against the ruling is tha

the chilling 999 call made by former suffolk ukip councillor stephen searle, who's been found guiltyome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sebastian payne, who's the political lead writer for the financial times, and the editor of the politico london playbook, jack blanchard. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the daily telegraph reports that theresa may was saved by four labour mps as she avoided a critical commons defeat on brexit by a narrow margin. similarly, the ft leads on may restoring herfrail grip on brexit by seeing off pro—europe rebels. the guardian also leads with the prime minister seeing off a commons rebellion. the i reports relief in downing street following another close vote. the times says theresa may threatened tory rebels with a general election if they didn't back her over brexit. the daily mail leads on employment figures in britain being at a record high, with 1,000 people a day finding jobs. the daily mirror reports on the fling that wrecked a family, as ex—ukip councillor is found guilty of murderi

the chilling 999 call made by former suffolk ukip councillor stephen searle, who's been found guiltythe government has narrowly fought off another house of commons rebellion on a key part of its brexit plans. mps supporting a so—called "soft brexit" had forced a vote on keeping the uk in a customs union with the eu after brexit if no agreement is reached on a free trade deal. the move was backed by pro—eu conservative rebels and most of the opposition — but the government averted defeat by just six votes. the government was defeated earlier on a vote about keeping the uk in europe's regulatory system for medicines. well, our political correspondent leila nathoo is in the central lobby at westminster. the one that the governments narrowly won. the significance of that first of all. that was the critical issue for the government two day about the customs union. it was really to the wire. that was going to be a potential show of strength from the renamed wing of the conservative party. they were determined a good muster the numbers to defeat the governor on this. —— the set wane. a cruc

ukip you but gone over there and then speeches for the russians, and yet they stay on trump.u see what -- >> host: apologies for that caller. >> guest: broadly speaking, i support the mueller investigation. i have from its inception. it's going to lead wherever it leads to. i think it will go wherever the tax take it. that doesn't mean the president colluded or was involved in any of the wrongdoing that's been found by those who actually have been charged or i think the plea agreements that have been met. it also doesn't mean that the clinton campaign or other people in this country have done wrong things. i don't do the whole what about is him. it's going to lead what is going to lead drama democrats like, joe is next, bronx new york. go ahead. [inaudible] how are you? >> host: you are on with our guest. >> caller: what i want to talk to you this morning is reference to russia here now, i can't understand why the republicans always, when they talk, what they are saying is okay, we knew russia interfered in our election and other elections, but never put their sentences toget

he be taking some inspiration perhaps from ukip, he has also been acquainted with erin banks, and alsoately so i am starting to think they have had a conversation and he is taking inspiration from the former foreign secretary saw blue i watched his press conference this morning and he went through a whole range. he was asked a question about it and he is exactly as you said, his thoughts on it, and he said it seemed to be, a dilated version of what you would expect, going back to europe etc, and not taking into the scottish, and mrs may is trying to forge a deal with him. it has caused a stirto forge a deal with him. it has caused a stir to put it mildly. that is what he does. he kicks off by slapping off everyone in nato and he has a point. one of the few countries who do pay what is supposed to be our share, and many of the others do not. it didn't cost an emergency meeting and that one state, he threatened to withdraw from nato and their emergency meeting, a little bit late, and his trip to this country, and then. and then he ploughs straight in with his opinion on the brexit negoti

tonight, as tommy robinson appeals his jailing for contempt of court, we ask the ukip leader why he is backing his calls. join me now on bbc two. here on bbc one time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. our main headlines this evening. play it again, sam... what more there could have been for wales captain sam warbuton, as he retires prematurely, at the age ofjust 29. aiming for the skies — geraint thomas and chris froome lead the way after stage ii of the tour de france. and who needs jamaica when you've got gainsborough? 7 why england's harry maguire has shunned the beach for the terraces at the non—league side. good evening. a surprise in rugby union today, as the former wales captain sam warburton retired from the sport at the age ofjust 29. warburton hasn't played since leading the 2017 lions to a drawn series against new zealand. he won 79 test caps and made 11 world cup appearances. but recent injuries have taken their toll. thomas daffyd reports. this is the big hit! there's no doubting his commitment. for years, he was the leader, who gave his all. sam,

to the far right of the can ruling conservative party hard brags it is like jacob riis and indeed ukip which as a party has almost died but nonetheless has business for a spokespeople like nigel for raj and to the member of the european parliament they will grab donald trump a set and run with this and try and bring to reason made down. right or broadcast to jonathan fry we'll leave it there thanks for your thoughts gloomy as the may be the us be said pre-shared it thank you for being with us it's fourteen and a half minutes past one of the afternoon my name's kevin zero in this is art see dot com for many of our stories around today there are a lot of them to brief yourself with coming up after the break here huge weekend of world cup football talk all about that would be just michael and we'll have a guest. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sport that's less i'm show business i'll see you then. well check out the football that anticipation building is their world cup turning eighteen heads to that final stage this w

but jewish conservative party and in ukip then labour.ived to be anti—semitic then thatis perceived to be anti—semitic then that is a problem. imagine you're in room with jeremy that is a problem. imagine you're in room withjeremy corbyn, what does he need to say and do, you say something needs to be done, but to put this to bed? i think the long—term work is already being done by committed people in the labour party but there are short term things to do and the first thing is to condemn these comments and make sure that peter willsman is suspended from the labour party. i think the definition of anti—semitism has called such a fuss and the labour party needs to understand that trust between them and the jewish community understand that trust between them and thejewish community is very length and they need to try to change that definition to make it more practicably workable. but that in fact has backfired because people do not have faith in the labour party to do that. so the main thing i think is forjeremy corbyn to come out and say un

weather continues, the north—west is set to be imposed the chilling 999 call made by former suffolk ukipephen searle, who's been found guilty of murdering his wife. good evening. theresa may has, for a second night, narrowly survived defeat in the commons over brexit. the government saw off an amendment to the trade bill, brought by pro eu conservatives, which would have kept the uk in a customs union with the eu if no deal is agreed on a frictionless trade arrangement before january next year. it follows the government caving in to amendments by brexiteer mps yesterday. but the government has had to abandon its attempts to force parliament to go into their summer recess early after labour, snp and some conservative mps were planning to vote against it. the prime minister was accused of suggesting the idea only to stop tory rebels having time to stir up any more trouble against her. meanwhile, the official brexit campaign group vote leave has been fined £61,000 and referred to the police for breaking electoral law. more on that in a moment. but first, here our deputy political editor, jo

challenge will be to find common ground between the fundamental principles that define the eu and the ukiphe new brexit secretary came in stark contrast. —— the uk's position. we have details ina the uk's position. we have details in a white paper, which you would have seen. i am looking forward to the negotiations and making sure we're in the best position to get the best deal. if the government is sta ble the best deal. if the government is stable enough to make a deal with brussels? the eu is not convinced of the british line that big progress is being made in negotiations. are you sure? we have presented several positions. britain was even facing resignations of ministers and state secretaries. now we have a new brexit secretary. which has caught the eu thinking that the possibility of the uk crashing out of the club without a deal has become a lot more likely. —— got the eu thinking. but what is this no deal brexit? all of this terminology, the political toing and froing, it can make the brexit process seem theoretical and far away from everyday life. that's why the european commissio

the former tory mp neil hamilton leads ukip in wales, but not in the welsh assembly, where he was ousted against carolinejones and another assembly member, gareth bennett, who wants to abolish the assembly. it's a lot easier in the welsh liberal democrats, who only have one am. kirsty williams has been the welsh party leader, she doesn't want her old job back. and she's the only one of the 60 assembly members who isn't involved in a leadership election this year. now for a look at some of the other westminster news in brief. the dup's ian paisley made an emotional apology to the commons forfailing to register and declare two free trips to sri lanka in 2013. the family holidays, worth an estimated £50,000, were paid for by the sri lankan government. the commons standards committee recommended that mr paisley be suspended from the commons for 30 days. it is to my constituents, mr speaker, who have sat me here since 2010, that i make the profoundest of all apologies. they have honoured me with unwavering support to be their voice and i hope they will continue to have that confidence in me i

there were cries of "shame" in the house of lords when a ukip peer described islam as "the world's mostnt if they would require preaching in mosques and teaching in madrassas in england and wales "to be monitored for hate speech." will the government stop using the word islamophobia because it is surely reasonable and not at all phobic to fear the world's most violent ideology from which indeed most... shame! ..from which, indeed, most hate speech now comes. attempts to stigmatise muslims, as the original question does, is unworthy of any member of your lordship's house. and such language aids those who oppose cohesive communities and encourages hate crimes, attacks on both mosques and individual muslims. a bill to make it harder for young people to buy knives and acid online, as well as banning the possession of weapons such as so—called zombie knives — with blades of up to two feet long — has moved a step closer to becoming law. the home secretary set out the plan. it shocks me that thick knives are still available despite being banned as long ago as 1959 and that zombie knives and kn

a number of speeches from people like the chair of number of speeches from people like the chairof ukipso, throughout the day here on the bbc news channel, we will keep you up—to—date on those anti—trump protests, and pro—trump protest, and we will keep an eye on what the president is doing. remember, there are no scheduled events. he is staying in his golf resort behind me, we expecting to go for a round of golf, and we hope to get some pictures of him doing that. we are waiting to see how that will play out. of course, the president always has his phone, and if he opens up twitter he may have things to say about how this working visit to the uk has gone. he also may look ahead to his meeting with vladamir putin in helsinki, because that is the other issue to which we have two return. donald trump was critical of germany as he went into the nato summit. he was critical of theresa may as he went into yesterday's meetings. will he be equally critical of russia, head of meeting vladamir putin in helsinki question mark we will have to wait and see. we will indeed, thank you. sinn fein says

of course that was cameron's great hope, that the referendum would unite the tory party, kill off ukiping, well, no, maybe we do need a separate part because mrs may has sold out. it's intriguing, lord spicer, so michael spicer, it used to chair the 1922 committee a loyalist, if at the right, but pretty much kind of solidly in support of the party —— a thatcher right. is this a peel moment? jacob rees—mogg has talked about this. he said robert peel took eight ounce against his party and split his party —— took a stand against his party. we had a neutral party and a liberal party founded. the this be happening all over again was blocked the shadows of the mid—19th was blocked the shadows of the mid-19th century, it was over free trade and protect those them. they're running feruz well —— and protectionism. ultimately peel did do the right thing. going through history, peel was for free trade and britain's prosperity in the late victorian era was very much built on that. but it did considerable temporary damage to the tory party, which was out of power for a couple of decades. what did y

look if we can't figure out this mess and coming back to make another plan to lead the ukip party, who led the vote out of eu. that vote was 25 months ago. more than two years ago. still the british government can not find a solution how to divorce itself from the eu one more world cup reference for you, connell, knew i get one in. someone quipped this, he said by sunday, england may be coming home with a trophy, but guess what, they will have no cabinet. connell: that's right. very good. nowhere to put it. you would still take it, i know you would. >> i would. connell: in the semifinal. focus on soccer. forget all the politics. panel back with us right now. give them analysis of all this. heather, you take this one on first. whatever happens with theresa may, what does it all mean for us? >> right now division in the europe is a good thing for the u.s. why the dow is up 320 points today. still up 320 right now, when you have skirmishes oversees, as long as it doesn't involve trade disputes with the u.s., that is positive for the markets right now. would i like to compare "brexit," whi

he may take up the leadership of ukip, i don't know.at people voted for is not what they are getting. it's a real mess right now. trish: they want out, they're done. >> they passed this 25 months ago. they voted to get out of the e.u. they still can't get a deal together everyone agrees with. trish: ashley webster. thank you. i'm sure i am talking to you again and again. as we watch it un. >>> the trade war has wisconsin dairy farmers pretty worried we'll go to a dairy farm. we'll see how they are handling this thing. the markets are unfazed. up 303 on the dow. well have live from the markets and the dairy farm after this. or where you trade, you'll only pay $4.95. fidelity. open an account today. you'll only pay $4.95. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. and it works 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in a

him -- if you can call him that -- was farage, the former reader of the right-wing publish group, a ukipbritish tabloids have said he was prevented from meeting with trump during this visit to britain. if you could talk about the significicance of what this vist means, where trump is going with the mass protest in london, the major meetings taking place outside of london? >> you have to realize this is not a state. a state visit would have involved exposing him to the public. you would've had to go through certain parts of central london. it would have been seen as something which reflected on the british government. he is regarded even by this conservative government as a serious liability and embarrassment. so while he is here, he will be skulkiking around the edges of e nation, scurrying away from where everyone is because after he said -- we like him so much we would like to present a major right in their prime dam if you exit well. we would like to let him know how much we appreciate his presence here. if he really believes we liked and that much, i'm sure he would embrace the oppor

suffolk police have released the 999 call made by a former ukip councillor moments after he killed hisr. they lived in stowmarket, suffolk. —— suffolk. their marriage had been under strained since june, anne —— suffolk. their marriage had been under strained sincejune, anne had found out that her husband was having an affair with one of her sons's partners. it is believed this row led to stephen searle killing his wife. he was an ex—royal marine, they believe he used his military training and had a particular knowledge of a hold. they know that she died after pressure to her neck. we will say to viewers that this phone call is quite chilling. hello, can you hear me? yes, i can hear you, can you hear me? can you hear me? yes, i can hear ou can ou hear me? i've can you hear me? yes, i can hear you, can you hear me? i've killed my wife. you've just killed your wife? 0k. quite a chilling phone call. and the night the southern stephen searle had said that his wife had been having a disagreement with him and that she had tried to stab him three times in the stomach with a serrated knife. he

suffolk police have released the 999 call made by a former ukip councillor moments after he killed hisimself after his wife attacked him with a knife. thejury himself after his wife attacked him with a knife. the jury found himself after his wife attacked him with a knife. thejury found him guilty of murder. this particular phone call was made on the 30th of december last year. stephen and his wife had been married for 45 years. they lived in stowmarket, in suffolk. their marriage had been under strain after she discovered her husband was having an affair with one of her son's partners. they believe that was the row that led to stephen killing his wife. as you say, he was an ex—royal marine. they believe he probably used his military training, and had a particular knowledge of a hold, and she died after pressure to her neck. this particular phone call is quite chilling. quite a chilling phone call. when this happened, he said that his wife had been having a disagreement with him and that she tried to stab him in the stomach three times with a serrated life. —— a serrated knife. he clai

the prime minister's brexit plan and quotes a yougov poll that says voters are prepared to turn to ukipfront pages. let's have a look at some of your pictures inside the papers. —— your picks. i am very excited about mamma mia coming out again. they have tampered with some of the lyrics in the abba songs to make them more politically accessed above. i have got to refer to my notes here. from when i kissed the teacher, which was all about a girl's infatuation with her teacher, the gender has been changed from a man toa the gender has been changed from a man to a woman. and they have messed the lyrics around. and better—known hit, the name of the game. bashful child has been changed to curious child, so it is not encouraging loneliness and introspection among the young. to me personally, bonkers political correctness gone way overboard. serious issues to discuss amongst loneliness among children, gender confusion, inappropriate relationships with teachers, but this is an abba movie. and if we are going to be highbrow forum moment, the serious issue of whether you tamper with historical do

the prime minister's brexit plan, and quotes a yougov poll that says voters are prepared to turn to ukip papers, then. good morning to you, angela. good to see you again. what has caught your eye? first of all, it is the story that u nfortu nately all, it is the story that unfortunately is rumbling on and on. this is a story from the observer about the labour mps and peers quite separately planning this extraordinary act of defiance against the ruling bat the nec, introduced which was not to recognise the international definition of anti—semitism. so for some reason known only to the greater minds than the labour party, there is a definition of anti—semitism which has been adopted by various quarters. obviously the labour party is completely subsumed by this issue at the moment. and for some unknown reason they seem unwilling or unable to deal with it. in this extraordinary move, in order to effect a u—turn, a group of labour mps to effect a u—turn, a group of labourmps and to effect a u—turn, a group of labour mps and separately peers are trying to push through this emergency measure or

nigel farage, former ukip leader, joins me from westminster.im up to it? this all gets exaggerated. i will admit the language used in the sun interview was similar to the language i had been using since the check agreement, but in a way that's not surprising, because i felt pretty much betrayed by what she had done andi much betrayed by what she had done and i think the american administration are genuinely upset. having a free—trade deal with the uk is really important to them and part of theirforeign is really important to them and part of their foreign policy and the idea that that would be held below the water line made them very upset. let me tell you one thing. i do not need to convince donald trump to be a eurosceptic. he and the rest of his tea m eurosceptic. he and the rest of his team view the european union as being at the very centre of the globalist movement which, in many ways, helu ree clinton was fighting for in the presidential election in they were fighting against —— hillary clinton. on the charge that i put hillary clinton.

is still there as a question goes to show the sense -- there haveave been reports from bloomberg to ukip, thatgg to there is some conversation at the bank of japan about tweaking core control has been at the cause of the issue. friday, no purchases in the morning, a big purchase in the afternoon. 0.11?0.10, one the big drivers that makes -- it isve question not about moving monetary stimulus. indicates this could have a lot to do for regional banks. a flat yield curve makes it so hard to make money but let's look at the bloomberg library just to see how this activity in the market, the far right hand side of the screen. you can see last weekend the yield is going into the end of the week with a big move up in that is why it remains a big question. everyone agrees that governor kuroda cannot step away from inflation. that is an important issue and -- lowering their current fiscal year forecast to about 1.5%. considered toas be in the works anyway. important than this is the discussion about etf purchases. will the boj announced it is ending them or shifting away from the nikkei? maybe tha

webster has beenjailed for 17 just hearing general webster has been jailed for 17 years at court, the ukipered this massive data breach in june of last year they initially thought 2 million customers were affected, are big enough number as it is and the now saying that number is more likely to be 10 million customers, affected by this data breach. we are talking about names, phone numbers, e—mail addresses. they do say, however, that there is no evidence that any fraud was conducted as a result of this data breach, but it is still hugely worrying for all of those customers affected —— and no bank details were taken. they are going to reach out for all of those customers affected to say they are very sorry and also to say they are very sorry and also to give advice as to how you can best protect your data going forward. british gas losing customers? i know. it lost 340,000 customers? i know. it lost 340,000 customer accounts in the first half of this year, but there are managing to put on a positive spin, because the boss was talking to our business editor simonjack earlier the boss was tal