to brexit. it's perhaps not been uppermost in our thoughts during the coronavirus crisis, but this week the government publicity machine will begin to convey the big changes that will take place when the brexit transition period ends. the government has decided not to extend it into next year, so from january, brexit may really mean brexit. the uk's biggest channel ports will be in the front line of the new customs procedures. as we'll be leaving the eu's customs union at the end of the year, new checks on goods will be unavoidable. tomorrow, traders will get a hefty 100 pages of guidance on the new rules and today the government said it would pour hundreds of millions of pounds into new facilities, it systems and staff recruitment. we will be, we know, outside the single market and the customs union, come what may. that means businesses need to take some steps and government certainly needs to take some steps to make sure we're ready. that's the basis of the announcement today, more than £700

we have known that brexit is coming, people in government now brexit is coming, people in government how are brexit is coming, people in government now are some of the most ardent brexiteers from the campaign backin ardent brexiteers from the campaign back in 2016, and that is one of the questions michael gove has been asked this morning on the andrew marr show. have a listen. i'm absolutely certain that everything that we do is compliant with the law, indeed is designed to ensure that we can not just comply with law but keep people safe, but also facilitate trade as well. because the critical thing about our new border infrastructure is that it's there both to allow us to trade with europe, but also to make it easier to trade with the rest of the world with the new trade deals that liz is leading on, and also it's part of a process of making sure our points—based immigration system can come into. liz there was liz truss, the international trade secretary, somebody who has privately we think expressed concerns about things like smuggling and potentially legal challenges for the wor

i think we will be talking about brexit a lot more. the uk government has made it clear that it wants this solved one way or another, deal or no deal, by october. nick eardley there, our political correspondent. the headlines on bbc news... senior uk cabinet minister michael gove says face coverings should not be made mandatory in shops in england — but they should be worn out of consideration for others. president trump finally wears a face mask in public — as the united states posts another daily record for new coronavirus cases. the uk government announces a 700 million pound plan for improvements to british border controls at the end of the brexit transition period. india has reported a record spike in coronavirus cases, forcing authorities to reinforce strict lockdowns across the country. in the last 2a hours alone, more than 27—thousand people more than 27,000 people were diagnosed with the virus — bringing the national total to more than 800,000. a high profile bollywood star, amitabh bachchan has also confirmed he is su

speaking of brexit, the sunday express , speaking of brexit, the sunday express, burton takes back border control. a story about the £700 million plan for scooping up betting's border checks on immigration controls and so on, £700 billion, a small beer compared to some of the money the chancellor has been handing out in the last few weeks. it is small bed but the question of when this money will actually be spent, some papers are raging up it is going to get us ready for a potential no—deal brexit or the end of the transition, which ever way in january. or the end of the transition, which ever way injanuary. some are saying it will be spent after that to create a well beating border, one of the world's bass bodice by 2025. in matters which it is because if you speak to business and listen to what they are saying, they can send the order will not be ready for them to have the free flow of goods across it, if there is a no—deal brexit. this was the impression given by liz truss's warning as well last week, that was leaked. 0ne truss's warning as well last week, that was leaked. one is

i think we will be talking about brexit a lot more. the uk government has made it clear that it wa nts to government has made it clear that it wants to solve one way or another, deal or no deal, by october. all right, nick. thank you very much. nick eardley there are political correspondent. president trump has appeared in public for the first time wearing a face mask, during a visit to a military hospital in maryland. the visit comes as the us declared a record 66,000 cases of infections in one day. mr trump had previously refused to wear a mask in front of cameras. john mcmanus has the latest. an unexpected change of direction — president trump wearing a face mask in public for the first time. although he recently said that he thought he resembled the lone ranger when he donned a face mask, he originally refused to wear one. i think wearing a face mask as i greet presidents, prime ministers, dictators, kings, queens — i don't know. somehow, i don't see it for myself. the president's change of heart comes as covid—i9 tightens it

british government too — for not being willing to investigate whether moscow interfered in the 2016 brexit referendum the report reveals that no one in government knew if russia interfered in or sought to influence the referendum because they did not want to know. few questions were asked as the uk welcomed russian money with ‘open arms‘ — with cash recycled through what the report called ‘the london laundromat‘ there is a lot of russians with very close links to putin who are now very well integrated into both uk business, political and social scenes. foreign secretary dominic raab says the uk will be resolute in defending our country, our democracy, and our values. also this lunchtime... a lot to talk about — the us secretary of state mike pompeo is meeting borisjohnson in downing street — with china high on the agenda £35 billion - the cost of the uk response to coronavirus injune — the third biggest monthly figure on record. at thejohnny depp libel trial his ex—wife is questioned about the injuries she says were caused by him also on the programme today, we will be r

it's time to get ready for brexit again. the public information campaign, the uk's new start, let's get going, will run in the four home nations. but as the trade talks continue, labour ask about that oven—ready deal. frankly, mr speaker, many of us are worried about whether the oven was even turned on. and ministers unveil details of an immigration shake—up. a firm and fairer system that will take back control of our borders, crack down on foreign criminals and release our country's true potential. first, are you ready to check, change, go? that's the government's latest three—word slogan as it launches a new campaign to help prepare the uk for the end of the transition period with the european union. although we left injanuary, we're still following eu rules until the end of this year. so, we're all advised to check our travel insurance, ensure our passport is valid and check the roaming policy with our mobile phone provider. and if you want to travel to the eu with your pet next year, you need to contact your vet at

brexit negotiators appear to be homing in on a broad agreement. that is despite talks this week ending a day earlier than planned or maybe that is because they are closer to an agreement. officials told us the two teams are beginning to near a so-called landing zone that could form the basis of the deal. the two sides will regroup in london next week. both acknowledge major sticking points remain. ended aawmakers have legal standoff over the european central bank's bond buying. a broad alliance voted to back the programs seen as key to propping up the euro area economy. the dispute was sparked by germany's top court that ruled purchases could be illegal, but this vote means the bundesbank can stay in the program. china's services activity jumped in june according to the private gauge which reached the highest level since april 2010. it adds to signs of increased momentum in the world's second-largest economy. the survey focuses on smaller companies and paints an even brighter picture for the economy than the official readout. global news, 24 hours

a £700 million plan for improvements to british border controls at the end of the brexit transition period. thousands of israelis protest against economic hardship, which they say is the result of the government's mishandling of the coronavirus crisis. a scottish pilot who contracted covid—i9 in vietnam and was given just a 10% chance of survival is now on his way home. and it's the final day of the first test between england and west indies. england are 170 runs ahead with just two wickets remaining in their second innings. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. do stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. president trump has appeared in public for the first time wearing a face mask, during a visit to a military hospital in maryland. the visit comes as the us declared a record 66,000 cases of infections in one day. mr trump had previously refused to wear a mask in front of cameras. john mcmanus has the latest. an unexpected change of direction — president trump wearing a face mask in public for the first time. although h

a brexit settlement scotland rejected imposed on scotland. an immigration system scotland rejected imposed on scotland. a decade of tory government scotland rejected imposed on scotland. it is no wonder the first minister's approval ratings are three times that of this prime minister. effective leadership and respecting the will of the people contrasted with the bumbling shambles coming from westminster. i find it extraordinary for him to attack unelected bureaucrats for — for any role they may have in scotland when his proposal is to hand back the powers that we are going to be — that this place is going to be transferring to scotland back to brussels, where they are neither elected nor accountable to the people of scotland. so i really don't know what he means. the prime minister. after some confusion, the government confirmed that from july 24, it will be compulsory to wear a face covering in shops and supermarkets in england. if you don't, you could face a £100 fine. the announcement brings england into line with scotland and other e

one day he is in favor of staying in the eu and the next he would accept brexit. the leader of the opposition has more flip-flops than the beach. >> thank you, mister speaker. last week the party opposite of stained on a vote on the eu indefinitely highlighting the increased detachment of labor in the valley. can my honorable friend confirm that we on this side of the house are fully committed to delivering promises to the british people and restoring full economic independence on the first of january, a brexit bonanza that we deserve. >> i certainly - i give my assurance that is what the people voted for and that is what we will deliver. >> stand by for one more question. >> this is a former columnist who were two versions -- [laughter] >> mister speaker, mister speaker, in case the primers are have lotus the labour party is under new management. no venture of this party has appeared on russia today since i have been leading this party. i want to talk about the muslims in china. we have all seen the footage, the heartbreaking stories of forced sterilization, murd

francine: rupert, if you give us a brexit update, does this deal,ment want a brexit or do they want compromises that the e.u. just cannot give them? rupert: i think there is a deal that can be done. i think we have had significant movement from both sides over the last month around this sort of hardest issue. the protocol was looking like a big barrier in terms of the u.k.'s refusal to implement that . that is actually turning out to be less than of a problem that people expected. double playing field requirements, the european union has shifted in terms of not requiring a role for the european court of justice. in a lot of areas, i think the u.k. is willing to have level playing field requirements as long as it can, in theory deviates, even if that incurs repercussions on the e.u. side . and there is a landing zone that it's acceptable to both sides. you can see the shape of the deal. it is a very skinny, bare-bones deal. it probably can't avoid tariffs at the border, but it is still going to involve significant checks and disruptions. this is very much the kind of -- if we go back a year or t

if we see brexit with no deal? we seem to forget there is still this thing moving and it does not seem to be a way forward. what does that do to european equities? to be clear, this deal was possible thanks to brexit. this deal, at a commission level into state-level is the first positive sign of actual brexit. finally, the last of the continent -- the rest of the continent did each other and said this is who we are, this is our values. like any good family, we might have a few arguments. we are ready to discuss at length. net-net, this is who we are, and they are moving in the right direction. the rest of europe has given up on brexit. they see from the political perspective, it is not near in the 10 point in the agenda. it does not matter. the u.k. is happy to negotiate and be at the table. if it leads to a no deal brexit, it is unfortunate, but it is now history. alix: i wonder if it made the european stronger in that sense. davide serra will be staying with us. here is ritika gupta with your first word news. ri

so good news for the brexit campaign, not so good for the brexit campaign, not so good for those who thought the british people couldn't vote without the assistance of moscow. let's see how that one plays out tomorrow. finally, the new york times features a story on the front page as often every day, a picture of the canary islands with pretty empty beaches there. the coasts are clear and empty. the consequences of this pandemic are pretty dire, aren't they, for these island communities which rely so heavily on tourism? the island communities, the places where people traditionally go on holiday like grease that are very reliant on tourism — remember, some of these southern european economies are ones who think they will be worst hit by the pandemic in the worst hit by the pandemic in the worst cases and looking for bailout money from the eu. this makes a bad situation even worse for many of them, including italy where, despite them, including italy where, despite the government trying to give people money that they can spend in order to go away to italy, there's been no significant

it is rewarding brexit —— brexiteers. johnson's will know some of the appointments will cause controversy which either the mind doing. —— which either the mind doing. —— which he does not mind doing. and the disaffected tories getting some knives such as ken clark. —— getting the peerage. and the awarding of the former labour mps. i think frank definitely deserves a peerage, long—standing mp and great campaigneron long—standing mp and great campaigner on child poverty. in a wise man. ithink campaigner on child poverty. in a wise man. i think you will have appointed people impurities and he is the perfect fit. it is the ian austen and the john woodcock i was slightly more weird ones and they bought the vice people not to vote forjeremy corbyn before the election election. the same people whenjeremy election election. the same people when jeremy corbyn nomination list has been held up, one of the people on the list was tom watson. and you can see why what is happening care. a little bit of a needle and going

do you want to talk about brexit or do you want to raise something else? very quickly, just keep your eyes on ethiopia and egypt. we have the possibilities of a real water war taking place there. ethiopia is threatening in coming days to start filling a dam, restricting water in what is there the blue nile, that eventually ends up in the nile. there have been talks about this for months and years, but it is coming to a head. there is a huge responsibility for the united nations to come in here and try and resolve this dispute, but a very, very real issue that the world is not looking at. nothing to do with the uk, but it is an issue that will come upon us and become very important. and is it one of those issues where we lack the kind of international diplomatic coalition of the willing? oh, it's exactly the kind of dispute that's regional, that the united nations should be able to get involved in and provide a forum for debate and discussion to take place, for people to take positions and find some common ground. there clearly is a common ground, but at th

we will take a look at brexit and sterling. this is "bloomberg." ♪ steve mnuchin testifying for the small business community in the house send the stimulus, next round of stimulus should include ppp loans. he still says the u.s. is in good position to recover. he says through many $132 billion of the ppp funds should be used in forgiveness on small loans should also be considered. even more important now, because bill de blasio, the mayor of new york, says restaurants will serve outdoors until the end of october and then what i think is the big question. what do you do if the rest of the restaurant, how to make the kind of money? we will follow that if we get any updates from de blasio. still with me, david bloom of hsbc. you brought up sterling as that is the currency that will tell you something. what is it telling you now? >> what i was referring to is during brexit, the currency was the bellwether of how things were going. you see sterling move up and down as the negotiations took place. a risk on, risk off is dominating.

you want to talk about brexit array something else? very quickly, just keep your eyes on ethiopia and egypt. we have the possibilities of a real water award taking place there was that ethiopia is threatening in coming days to start filling a dam, restricting water in what is the blue now that eventually ends up in the nile stop —— blue nile becomes the nile stop —— blue nile becomes the nile stop —— blue nile becomes the nile river. there is pressure on the nile river. there is pressure on the un to step in and resolve this dispute, but a very, very real issue that the world is not looking up. not to do with the uk, but it is an issue that will come upon us and be very real. is it one of those issues where we like the kind of international diplomatic coalition of the willing? it's exactly the kind of dispute that is original, that the united nations should be able to get involved in and provide able to get involved in and provide a forum for debate and discussion to ta ke a forum for debate and discussion to take place, fo

really will feel like brexit. the polls are due to close shorty in poland's presidential run—off, which is expected to be a tight race. it's a contest which is likely to shape the country's future and strained relations with the european union. 0ur correspondent adam easton is in warsaw and explained the choice put before polish voters today. this election gives them a distinct choice between the incumbent who is against lgbt rights and abortion. criticised by the european union for undermining the independence of the judiciary and also for undermining the rule of law here in parliament. but the president is also a supporter of the governments very popular and generous welfare benefits programme, which is helped lift many polish families out of poverty. the challenger is the more liberal mayor of warsaw who wants poland to play a much more active role in policymaking in the eu and he has pledged to use his power to veto legislation to put a brake on some of the government possible is more controversial policies

june 30, the final day to ask for a transition to the brexit transition period. now the brexit transition period. now the clock is ticking. december 31, deal or crash out. to add to what they've said, the thing so insidious about this, under the cover of coronavirus economic collapse, which has hampered hospitality and retail, now we are talking about potential hits on manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, otherareas hits on manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, other areas that are somewhat pharmaceuticals, other areas that are somewhat more pharmaceuticals, other areas that are somewhat more resilient under coronavirus, and dominic cummings, borisjohnson are coronavirus, and dominic cummings, boris johnson are driving the train full speed with no breaks towards december31, and under full speed with no breaks towards december 31, and under the cover of coronavirus, we are in danger of seeing an even further economic massive impact on the economy, perhaps blaming coronavirus. it is reason to be very nervous. when my class up to you, james. very quickly, keep your eyes on eth

one day he is in favour of staying in the eu, the next day he is willing to accept brexit. the leader of the opposition has more flip—flops than bournemouth beach. mr speaker, preprepared gags on flip—flops, this is the former columnist who wrote two versions of every article ever published. laughter mr speaker, in case the prime minister has not noticed, the labour party is under new management. and no frontbencher of this party has appeared on russia today since i've been leading this party. after prime minister's questions, mps kept pressure on the government's handling of the threat posed by russia. they raised concerns in the report about the prevalence of russian money and that the government had actively avoided investigating kremlin interference in the brexit referendum. but the home office minister james brokenshire said the uk had a record of taking action against russian wrongdoing. we have long recognised the threat posed by the russian state, including from the conventional military capabilities, espionage, cyber attacks, covered interference and illicit fi

francine: we have not talked about brexit much, are we going to get a brexit deal or is the u.k. going to leave this year without a deal? robin: if i put money on the table i think a skinny deal will be done by the end of the year. u.k.y i say, because the by going for the free trade agreement option was not going for a big deal and is trying to separate out and pushoff other contentious issues around domestic security and energy for the future. they are really trying to concentrate all of their effort on tariff free, quota free trade , and the terms of access to some of their services, especially financial services. given that the u.k. has conceded that there will have to be tough border controls, we are talking about 7 billion pounds worth of extra costs to complete 250 million new customs forms. that happens in january whether we have a deal or not. my sense is the two sides are not going towards a show -- if they fail on this given that the horizons are so low i think they will come to some kind of agreement. has a habit of doing a lot of tough talk early in order to be able

that, negotiations on brexit are ongoing. between 25% and 30% probability, hard brexit where we will fallout on unfavorable wto trade tariffs. it will be some time of year focusing on some temporary stop gaps to manage the situation, stop gaps on certain industries and sectors. goods mostly, not on services. it is preoccupying the corporate sector. hand, it has been so far very competent in terms of the emergency packages. we do expect more stimulus this summer. cuts in taxes. most likely tax cuts, something that was done in the great financial crisis. it was a very effective tool. the infrastructure program which has -- which had been announced before the crisis to be brought forward perhaps slightly. we had fiscal stimulus and the bank of england which is very much behind the economy. we would expect more stimulus in the autumn. and all that support. do think u.k. equities are largely underpriced. which industry groups do you like in the u.k.? frederique: we have a slight underweight on u.k. equities. there is some value of

a brexit settlement scotland rejected, imposed on scotland. an immigration system scotland rejected, imposed on scotland. a decade of tory governance scotland rejected, imposed on scotland. it is no wonder the first minister's approval ratings are three times that of this prime minister. effective leadership and respecting the will of the people contrasted with the bumbling shambles coming from westminster. i find it extraordinary for him to attack unelected bureaucrats for any role they may have in scotland when his proposal is to hand back the powers that we are going, that this place is going to be transferring to scotland back to brussels where they are neither elected nor accountable to the people of scotland. so, i really don't know what he means. the prime minister. earlier at question time, borisjohnson admitted he couldn't wave a magic wand to save everyjob affected by the crisis, despite last week's £30 billion package from the chancellor. as part of that package, a temporary cut in vat has come into force, allowing firms in the foo

brexit. because they knew they would just be sacked by his special adviser and that has surprised me. the ruthlessness in the fear of scrutiny of things that i didn't expect. the rest in the external events like the virus, no one could have anticipated and the historic implications of still being played out. plenty of material for the next chapter. three teeangers have been convicted of the manslaughter of pc andrew harper, who died in berkshire last year, after being dragged along a country road by a car. the officer, who'd been been investigating a burglary at the time, had married his childhood sweetheart just four weeks earlier, and today she spoke of her disappointment that the three accused were acquitted of murder. helena wilkinson reports. as the verdicts were read out, pc harper's widow broke down in tears. they had to listen to the most harrowing details over the past four weeks. he was killed while protecting the public just weeks. he was killed while protecting the publicjust doin

this is the truth of brexit. this is the truth of brexit andi brexit. this is the truth of brexit and i will continue to tell the truth. if we wanted to avoid this additional friction, truth. if we wanted to avoid this additionalfriction, we must come truth. if we wanted to avoid this additional friction, we must come to an agreement in october at the latest, so that our new treaty can enter into force on the 1st of january next year. this means that we only have a few weeks left and that we should not waste time. let me also remind you that we only have little time, in fact, the same time, to properly implement the withdrawal agreement. together with the vice president of the commission, we continue to follow closely the implementation by the uk of its commitments and other protocol on ireland and northern ireland. in this context, eu leaders have also agreed, on monday, to allocate 120 million euros to the piece plus programme in support of peace and reconciliation and the continuation of north—south cross—border cooperation in ireland. the recent

in six months, the brexit transition ends. our relationship with the european union will start to look different. the uk will be out of the single market and we will stop following all of the same customs rules as europe. that will, eventually, mean checks on goods coming into the uk. but with some concern at the time it is taking to get britain's borders ready, today the government announced new money to prepare. we will be, we know, outside both the single market and the customs union, come what may. and that means that business needs to take some steps and government certainly needs to take some steps in order to make sure we are ready. that's the basis of the announcement today. more than £700 million in order to provide infrastructure at ports, to invest in technology, and also make sure we have the personnel to keep ourselves safe. he is not clear though exactly when that new infrastructure will be ready. the uk plans to phase in checks on goods from january. some ministers think that could create problems and even lead

and the leader who got brexit done or the one who lost lives and loves the union? we assess boris johnson's first year in downing street. our guests are a correspondent from the economist, and we are having a technical problem, we are hoping for a commentator as well. in the studio we have the bbc chief international correspondent lyse doucet. fingers crossed we can get thomas. last week's european summit on a post—covid economic rescue package was a cliffhanger even by eu standards. germany and france urged exceptional measures. the so—called frugal four wanted exceptional to be less expensive. arguing and even banging on tables but eventually the deal was done. i will come to you first. european leaders called it historic. is that fair? it is historic. it is short of the hamilton moment when in the late 18th century the us central bank effectively became the main carrier of debts of separate states, but it is a hugely important moment. think back a few months ago. nobody really thought that they could come together in this way. we were talking about how diffe

remember the days when we used to speak about nothing apart from brexit? despite all the focus being elsewhere, this has been going on behind the scenes, with the brexit talks continuing, and this is all part of making sure that we are ready for leaving the transition period at the end of this year. 470 million of that cash you have been speaking about will be for new infrastructure, things like ports to make sure that cheques can be done on anything coming into the uk and then there will be another 230 million which will go on getting new staff in place, we think there will be about 500 new border staff needed, and a new it system to make sure that everything is fine. there are some concerns in the government that ministers are being a bit slow on this. they haven't quite got up to pace with exactly what is going to pace with exactly what is going to be needed to make sure it is all a smooth process. as you had there, instead of all coming in at the one time, it will be phased in over six months, and labour are saying they think the government is not on t

immigration rules are going to look very similar to our probe brexit immigration. let's talk about the front of the independent tomorrow morning. this is a very interesting story. we will brush over the picture of the dejected indian —— england team after their defeat over wendy's. this story of generalist operating in the united states and your paper particularly. my states and your paper particularly. my colleague who is our newest correspondence was arrested while he was covering the protest in seattle, the black lives matter protests, which had been going on for quite a long time, and he was actually shackled, assaulted and treated extremely badly despite explaining that he was a journalist and that he was there to cover the protests. he was there to cover the protests. he was actually charged with failing to disperse, which is a new crime on me. but our uk ambassador has done herjob and has lodged an official complaint with the american government. it is important to see what happens because he does potentially face a year in jail and a fine. lucy, what do

and a leader who got brexit done or the one who lost lives and lost the union? we assess boris johnson's first year in downing street. our guests on socially—distant screens are a correspondent from the economist, and we are having a technical problem, we are hoping for another commentator as well. in the studio we have the bbc chief international correspondent lyse doucet. welcome, arkady. fingers crossed we can get thomas. last week's european summit on a post—covid economic rescue package was a cliffhanger even by eu standards. germany and france urged exceptional measures. the so—called "frugal four" wanted exceptional to be less expensive. cue arguing for days and nights and even banging on tables, but eventually the deal was done. arkady, i will come to you first. european leaders called it historic. is that fair? it is historic. it is short of that hamilton moment when in the late 18th century the us central bank effectively became the main carrier of debts of separate states, but it is a hugely important moment. because let's just think back a few

and the eu negotiators continue to try to hammer out a brexit deal this week. we look at the latest with former u.s. ambassador to the eu tony gardner. and we will discuss whether the rally in chinese stocks risks a repeat of the 2016 bubble. we are going to take a look at the markets -- greg: basically, if the chinese state media wanted to stoke they cut a piece in the newspaper saying fostering a bull market is key to the economy. they seem to have done the job. the rally starts with the shanghai composite, the best showing since 2016. 1.5%.w is up 367 points, the s&p 500, pretty much the same percentagewise. the nasdaq climbs to new highs. in toronto, lagging a bit behind our american peers, but not bad. up 119 points. china got that boost it was looking for when it hinted that it would foster a bull market. let's get a check on the other segments of the market. had been some weakness in crude oil. likereal strength in names amazon. definitely an interesting day out there. we also had a gauge of u.s. service industries jumping to a four-month high. in jennif

fairness i in the brexit votes. the man is being held by police in ukraine after taking a bus full of people hostage it happened in the city of looks like in the west of the country after standoff that lasted somoe twelve hours during which shots werere fired from the bus out te chief of police and other police drone the man surrenderedd after w watching a videoosteted specially on social media by ukraine's president vladimir salatat skeet thirteteen hostatages were freed physicallyly on harmed the suspects in name to forty four year old maxim could busush scrb please. and stable and vented his own. the german man accused of killing two people in one of the worst acts of anti semitic violence in postwar germany. at try to lay out his braces world view at the opening of his trial on tuesday this brought a stern warning from the trial judge. twentnty eight year old stuff on the body it's accused of shooting dead two people last octoberer. after he tried and failed to storm synagogue in the eastern city of holla. expos

youjust tried to interfere in the brexit referendum? you just need to read the open source material. they have form in this area. as a report says, takes a form in this area. as a report says, takesa numberof form in this area. as a report says, takes a number of different approaches, whether it be the influence event in terms of fake news, but also amplifying, aimed at amplifying existing divisions. what is to be gained? i think it's to disorientate what it sees as one of its adversaries. and there's obviously in terms of the hack and leak in the united states and france, that was a way of doing that. in terms of influence, yes, the ultimate thing is to weaken us in terms of... we are vulnerable in one respect because in a democracy like our own, we are open to different opinions. they clearly seek to amplify those divisions which leads possibly to destabilising the system, which is what they are aiming to do. isaid in i said in my introductory remarks, it takes a cyber activity to assert itself. it does pre-position itself in other co

government actively avoided investigating russian interference in the brexit referendum. plus -- >> we did it. we are strong and united. historic deal on a recovery fund. u.s. president donald trump has can needed that the coronavirus outbreak probably get worse across america before it gets better. the admission came in the last hour as he gave his first briefing since april. he said americans should wear masks they cannot socially distance. fauci attended the conference. over 140,000 deaths. trump: some areas are doing very well and others are doing less well. it will unfortunately get worse before it gets better, something i do not like to say about things, but that is what we had. it is all over the world. the governors are working very hard and we are supporting them 100%. everything that they need, they get. we are taking great care and we had tremendous supplies. perhaps an element of doubt creeping into his speech there, but he continued with a rosy picture, didn't he? >> indeed, yes. it was somewhat measured compared to previous performances. this is the first on

democracy,ncluding the brexit referendum. it says the government badly underestimated the threat pressure posed. northeasdia and bangladesh are bracing for more rains. around 2.5 million people have been affected so far. western workers are facing the challenge of leading thousands toafety during the coronavirus crisis. police in ukraine have detained a heavily armed man who had taken up to 20 people hostage on a bus. a grenade was thrown, though it did not explode. this time yesterday, eu leaders were still trying to reach agreement over a coronavirus rescue package. night.nning into a fourth early on monday morning, we did is from a top eu official. just one word. deal. note the timestamp. 4:51 a.m., so very early in the inrning. they had been wothrough the night. michle barney a made this -- michele barnier made this statement. t>> i belies will be seen as a pivotal moment in europe's journey, the first time wh we are jointly reinforcing our economies against a crisis. >> my apologies, that was charlemichelle. th deal is $

the committee noted widespread allegations russia tried to interfere in the brexit referendum through the use of online trolls and russian media. but they say it's impossible to tell if that was successful. or what impact it could have had because nobody was trying to find out. the report reveals that no one in government knew if russia interfered in or sought to influence the referendum because they did not want to know. the uk government have actively avoided looking for evidence that russia interfered. it was claimed the government should have learned the lessons of 2014 when scotland voted to reject independence. the report says there's credible, open—source evidence russia did try to influence that campaign, though other parts of its findings haven't been made public. there are concerns about russian money, members of the house of lords linked to russian companies and russians in the uk linked to president putin. few if any questions have been asked regarding the provenance of considerable wealth. this open—door approach has provided an ideal mechanism by which illicit financ

the eu's chief brexit negotiatior says there's a real risk of the uk leaving the eu without a deal. a huge increase in calls to domestic violence charities during lockdown, mainly from women. and leeds united defend their decision to parade the championship trophy from an open—top bus in front of thousands of fans. and coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news, we'll look ahead to england's deciding test against the west indies that starts tomorrow at old trafford. good afternoon, welcome to the news at one. the prime minster says the response to the coronavirus pandemic shows the united kingdom is a fantastically strong institution. speaking on a visit to scotland on the first anniversary of entering number ten, borisjohnson promised to be a prime minister for every corner of the uk. but latest opinion polls in scotland suggest support for independence is climbing, and there's a significant gap between boris johnson's approval ratings and those of scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon. here's our scotland correspondent james shaw. the prime minister is coming to o

let‘s talk to their brexit and foreign affairs spokesman the mp alistair carmichael. it is not going to happen, is it because certainly ought not to. they have had months to get their lines right and this is a question of don‘t don‘t tell. when the security of our country and integrity of our democracy is at stake, that is frankly not enough, so we have ask today and we will keep asking because the stakes could not be higher in relation to this and really, frankly, dominic rab and borisjohnson was my response to this is fooling nobody. —— dominic raab and boris johnson‘s this is fooling nobody. —— dominic raab and borisjohnson‘s response is fooling no one because it was badly handled than they were asleep at the wheel. the purpose of an investigation... if i were to look at this as i might have looked at it many years ago when i worked as a prosecutor, i would say he did something that requires investigation and there appears to be case to answer. that then is how you have a fully resourced, fully funded thing that we would see, you can see the suspici

yes, he was so programmed to seeing get brexit done, even hospital he was now think that mantra. it is a great piece. tim shipman is brilliant. he has got such great contacts and he writes in a very vivid way. i love the detail. for instance, in those terrible moments when mrjohnson was very ill, ministers came within hours of having to name a stand—in prime minister. that is a very serious constitutional crisis that was threatening. i love the little details he is quoted one minister andi details he is quoted one minister and i won't swear, but when he heard about the severity he said, swear word, what if he dies? i'm sure that was in the minds of the whole nation. 0n was in the minds of the whole nation. on a human level disaster is for him and his family but on a constitutional level potentially catastrophic as well. we would have beenin catastrophic as well. we would have been in uncharted waters, prime minister dying in post is unthinkable and thank goodness that did not happen but hats off to tim shipman for a really insightful behind—the—scenes piece. catherine, the

there are small signs of progress towards a brexit trade deal. the structure of the agreement will now be simpler after the uk dropped demands for several separate deals. negotiators are closer to agreeing a limit to the role of the european court ofjustice. but there's still deadlock over fishing and competition rules designed to stop businesses in one country undercutting those in another. this is known as the level playing field. the eu says that if the uk wants zero tariffs, that's no taxes on goods crossing the border, then we'll have to sign up to its regulations on environmental standards, workers' rights and subsidies for companies. we will negotiate energetically. we've got a round in august, in fact, and we will certainly talk through september if we can. we will have to see what can be done. obviously we must prepare for every outcome and it is possible that we won't reach agreement but we are going to work very energetically to try to do so. this former top civil servant was in charge of the brexit department. he says compromise can b