To charges of trafficking underage girls for sex, more than a decade ago. And a balancing act for the planet. We have a special report from the amazon on the vital role played by its trees, as more and more are cut down. Live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. Its newsday. Good morning. Its 7am in singapore, midnight in london and 7pm in washington, where President Trump has accused british Prime Minister theresa may of making a mess of brexit. In a series of tweets, he said he had told the Prime Minister what she should do about brexit and that she had chosen to go another way. It comes after leaked emails from the uks ambassador to washington, which described Donald Trumps administration as inept. Our north america correspondent, nick bryant, reports. At a personal level, its always looked more like an awkward rather than a special relationship. The reserved vicars daughter alongside the brash manhattan tycoon. And although this is not the first time that donald trump has criticised theresa may, this is his most brutal assault yet. He fumed on twitter the ambassador he is referring to, of course, is sir kim darroch, britains man in washington, whose leaked secret messages to london described donald trump and his administration as inept, insecure, and incompetent. Yesterday, the president singled out the ambassador for criticism. Now he has broadened his attack. His tweed tirade came just hours after theresa may said she had full faith in sir kim but did not agree with his views. Her spokesman described the leak as absolutely unacceptable and said downing street had made contact with the white house. Meanwhile a whitehall whodunnit as the Foreign Office mounted an investigation to find out who leaked the e mails and just as importantly, why. As for sir kim, he seems safe in a job that he will soon leave anyway after four years in washington. Its a personal view and there will be many people in this building do not agree with that view, it is a personal view and indeed i do not agree with some of the views that we saw in those letters. I think the Us Administration is highly effective and we have the warmest of relationships and a Partnership Based on standing up for shared values. During his state visit to london before tea at Clarence House with the prince of wales. Hi again. Donald trump shook hands with the ambassador hes now made persona non grata. Clearly he still has fond memories of all the pageantry at the palace, when he went out of his way to show respect for the british monarch, but rarely has an american president displayed such public disdain for british Prime Minister. Nick bryant, bbc news, washington. Lets take a look at some of the days other news. The son of a former south Korean Foreign minister who defected with his wife to north korea has reportedly followed his parents footsteps and moved to the north. North korean state media released this footage of choe in guk arriving at pyongyang airport, in what could be a rare defection from the south to the north. Heres what he had to day. Translation today i came to pyongyang to permanently resettle translation today i came to pyongyang to permanently resettle in north korea where my parents have passed away. I cannot fully express in words howl passed away. I cannot fully express in words how i feel to be here in north korea, a true homeland, where my familys patriotic soul resides in the legitimacy of our people is alive. Also making news today, frances president Emmanuel Macron is sending a diplomatic advisor to tehran in an effort to de escalate tensions between iran and the us. Tensions have continued grow in the year since the us pulled out of the iran nuclear deal. Tehran announced earlier it had reached limits on uranium enrichment, calling on european nations to live up to their side of the agreement. Staff of Deutsche Bank have been handed redundancy notices and sent home in europe, asia, the United States and australia as the bank begins to shed 18,000 jobs. The bank is losing a fifth of its global workforce, after failing to recover from the Global Financial crisis a decade ago. And coco gauff, the american teenager whos been taking wimbledon by storm, has been knocked out of the tennis competition. The 15 year old was eliminated by former world number one, romanian simona halep, in straight sets. Speaking after the match, the Young American described her wimbledon experience as amazing, saying, i hope they learned about me, that im a fighter and ill never give up. A huge clean up operation is taking place in bangladesh after last weeks landslides partially destroyed rohingya refugee camps. 0ne person was killed and thousands more left without shelter after downpours caused flooding and mudslides. With two months left of the monsoon season left, there are fears the refugee camp near coxs bazar in bangladesh is still at risk. Around a million Rohingya Refugees are living in the country after fleeing violence in neighbouring myanmar. Gemma snowdon who is in coxs bazaar for the World Food Programme told me just how severe the damage is. There was around 500 millimetres of rain over the course of wednesday and thursday last week which equals quite a bit of devastation. There we re quite a bit of devastation. There were 2700 people who were displaced and 3 00 shelters that were damaged. I went to the campus on thursday after some very significant rainfall and just walking through, there was and just walking through, there was a lot of water everywhere. One field that the previous week had been an actual field was now a lake and there were people out there with boats and some kids out there fishing as well and some people went into our phones were floors had turned completely to mud. Homes. They were laying down sand. The World Food Programme is about to provide Emergency Assistance to around 6000 people. Currently there was a break in the monsoon season. It already started in june. Was a break in the monsoon season. It already started injune. How do you prepare for the next one yet the area . We prepare for this year round. There is an almost constant threat of disaster in the refugee camps. There are two cyclone seasons a year plus the monsoon season so throughout the year, weve been doing a lot of engineering works, which includes stabilising slopes so we can cause landslides we can avoid landslides and damage to roads and homes and we have teams on standby who can be pulled out when Something Like this does happen so we have mobilised eight countries help fixing the slopes damaged and we also pre position emergency food stocks all around the campus in strategic locations so that we can respond very quickly when something does happen. In this instance, we we re does happen. In this instance, we were able to respond within 12 hours and provide food to people who needed it. Gemma, what is the current state of the people who have been displaced in the home is damaged by these heavy rains . Some people have been displaced have been assigned new shelters or they are staying with family and friends and is also obviously a race to fix what is also obviously a race to fix what is damaged. The rain since thursday hasnt been as heavy but it has been heavy showers on and off so thats a lwa ys heavy showers on and off so thats always a challenge when trying to fix these slopes. Our teams have been doing but weve been making very Good Progress and a number have already been fixed and we are prioritising the most urgent ones so the ones that are putting homes or roads in danger, will move onto the ones that arent necessarily putting people in danger. The wealthy american financier, jeffrey epsteen, has pleaded not guilty to charges of sex trafficking. Epstein. Mr epstein, who once counted President Trump, bill clinton and Queen Elizabeths son Prince Andrew as friends, is accused of luring underage girls victims to his homes in florida and new york. The prosecutor outlined the charges. This conduct is alleged went on for yea rs this conduct is alleged went on for years and it involved dozens of young girls, some as young as 14 yea rs old young girls, some as young as 14 years old at the time that they were allegedly abused. As alleged, epstein was well aware that many of his victims were miners and not surprisingly, many of the underage girls that epstein allegedly victimised were particularly vulnerable to exploitation. My colleague nada tawfik, has been monitoring the case home this is a hearing to determine mr epsteins bail and prosecutors were putting forward evidence to suggest he stay injail. Putting forward evidence to suggest he stay in jail. They waited his manhattan mansion with a search warrant to merit the mansion they say they found credible, explicit evidence that matched victims testimony. For example many of the terms said that mr epstein lowered them into a private room with a massage table where they were told to give him a massage but to undress before they were then molested by him. Investigators at the home found that room, found that massage table saying it was just as it was 15 yea rs saying it was just as it was 15 years ago. They also found in his safe multiple cds that contained hundreds if not thousands of nude photographs of emails, many of them underage girls. And they had very explicit labels on them, the terms names, they said young dudes so these were some of the things that prosecutors, if the case goes to trial, will go to trial. Young nudes. Talk is through the history of this. This case has come up again because a really strong investigative recording reporting, prosecutors said, that really blew the lid off what they called the deal of a lifetime that Geoffrey Epstein got back into thousand eight a federal prosecutor gave him a plea deal that made him escape federal charges of sex trafficking. Instead, he only pleaded guilty to a state felony charge of prostitution and he served 13 months injail of which is private driver would take him from the prison to his office on what they called a work release so many people criticised this deal is too lenient, showing preferential treatment to him because local police in florida had handed the case to the gi and they had dozens of underage girls there supporting the case. Youre watching newsday on the bbc. Still to come on the programme whats it like to be named as one of the worlds best scientists under a0 7 also on the programme how we can all watch the restoration of one of the worlds most famous paintings, rembrandts nightwatch, as a team of experts and art historians carry out their delicate work. Central london has been rocked by a series of terrorist attacks. Police say there have been many casualties, and there is growing speculation that alqaeda was responsible. Germany will be the hosts of the 2006 football world cup, and they pipped the favourites, south africa, by a single vote. In south africa, the possibility of losing hadnt even been contemplated, and celebration parties were cancelled. The man entered the palace through a downstairs window and made his way to the queens private bedroom. Then he asked her for a cigarette, and on the pretext of arranging for some to be brought, she summoned a footman on duty, who took the man away. One child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world. Education is the only solution. Applause this is newsday on the bbc. Im rico hizon in singapore. Im kasia madera in london. Our top stories President Trump criticises teresa mays government and says the us wont work with britains ambassador to washington, after he calls the white house dysfunctional. Efforts are underway to provide emergency help to hundreds of Rohingya Refugees left with shelter following a series of landslides in bangladesh. And the fairytales over for the 15 year old american tennis prodigy coco gauff as she is beaten at wimbledon. Lets take a look at some front pages from around the world. Germanys frankfurter allgemeiner leads with the greek elections. It carries a picture of the outgoing Prime Minister, alexis tsipras, and the newly elected pm, kyriakos mitsotakis, who was quoted saying that today the hard work begins. The philippines star runs a story about president deuterte announcing his support for Peter Cayetano to become the new speaker. His announcement ends months of speculations over who should occupy the top house seat. Dutertes choice will be subject to a vote on the 22nd ofjuly. And finally, the Straits Times shows the devastating effects of flash floods in the malaysian state of melaka. It says that more than 1,000 people have been evacuated to relief centres. Over the last week weve been looking at the threat deforestation poses to the amazon rainforest. It is one of the biggest sources for capturing Carbon Dioxide on the planet. But just how significant is the rainforest in helping to limit the rise in Global Temperatures . Our science editor David Shukman has been meeting the scientist whos spent the last decade finding out. This must be the hardest way to investigate why the trees of the amazon are so important. Climbing right up into them. Down on the ground a scientist, erica boehringer, is asking for samples of the leaves. Her assistant, way up above, cuts away a few branches and throws them down. According to erica, understanding the forest is vital. For me it is really important because the amazon cannot speak up, the trees cannot speak up. They cannot say that they are worth it and they have a value, they are really important. So i made this my life. Erica has studied the same batch of trees for ten years now, measuring exactly how they are growing and how they affect the climate. They are helping us, forfree, to remove carbon from the atmosphere and put it in the forest and lock it up in here. This matters to the whole world because of the sheer size of this forest. We have used graphics to show how the billions of leaves are breathing in Carbon Dioxide, a gas which is heating up the planet. As human activity keeps adding more and more Carbon Dioxide into the air, Magnificent Trees like this pull a lot of it in. But chop it down and burn it and all the carbon that has been stored inside over the many years is suddenly released back to the atmosphere which of course increases the speed of global warming. In the last few months the rate of deforestation here has suddenly increased. The new government of brazil wants to encourage development. Creating feel where there used to be forest. So ericas research is all the more urgent. In this lab she studies the leaves collected from the forest. To work out how much carbon the amazon holds. It is the equivalent of america burning fossil fuels for nearly a century. In 97 years of the us fossil fuel emissions, that is how much carbon there is in this place. Because a big tree might store three tonnes of carbon, four tonnes of carbon. Its a lot of carbon. But the forest is about more than carbon and climate change. It is home to an extraordinary variety of creatures and it is unique. It is so wonderful, it is so full of life, it is so full. Just so beautiful. And to lose it, its never going to come back again, we are never going to be able to build an amazon. Its going to be gone forever. So once it has gone it hasjust gone. All that is left where forrest once stood, a stark reminder of what is vanishing and of consequences for the rest of the world. David shukman, bbc news, in the amazon. The World Economic forum has just named 21 of the worlds best scientists under a0. Out of 21 researchers chosen for advancing the frontiers of science, 10 are from asia and more than half are women. My next guest is one of them. Christine cheung is an assistant professor at Nanyang Technological University where she specialises in molecular and vascular medicine. She told me what this recognition means to her. Its really invigorating and a huge honour. An eye opening experience in to come to the World Economic forum and having to see leaders across industry to gather together and tackle global issues is very inspirational for us. Tackle global issues is very inspirationalfor us. We hope to influence evidence based Decision Making in these leaders. Youve always said that scientists like yourself should not only be working in the lab but should step out and mingle with businesses in a wider audience. Why so . Im starting to learn about social responsibility per scientists, traditionally, we love and are passionate about deep science but to help leaders and to solve long term problems, its good to have Scientific Evidence to back up to have Scientific Evidence to back up policy making like technological evidence in terms of artificial intelligence, medical break gurus and a new way of social interactions are disrupting a lot of Business Practices in life. Artificial intelligence is now the buzzword in industry but of course, taking a look at your undergraduate studies, Biomedical Engineering and your phd is stem cell medicine and your research is blood vessels. Who inspired you to get into this field . Was it your mum, your dad, your auntie s and uncles . Was it your mum, your dad, your auntie s and uncles . Partly family, they are very open so ive never felt any constraint. I did manage to explore a lot of science and experimentation during my school days and that helps with my interest in the picture, like in the 90s, there was a Laboratory Mouse with what looked like a human ear grown on its back and that intrigued me a lot and that was my first notion of regenerative medicine. And looking at the winners this year, 13 of the 21 scientist named by the World Economic forum are women. What are some of the challenges women face in this industry . For women in science, science itself, there are a lot of projections in terms of grants and fundraising for research and trying to meet a higher standard for scientific publication but women in science generally, there might still be some assumptions behind just being a woman, in particular, to balance work and parenthood so women are still seen as the primary caregivers but im seeing women stepping up to challenge some of these assumptions and our institutions are much more enlightened by having very supportive policies like longer Maternity Leave so im optimistic about the change. Congratulations there. Theyve called it operation night watch a military like plan to move this masterpiece by rembrandt into position, so experts can start restoring the painting. In a first the whole thing will be open to the public to watch as restorers, data experts and art historians, work in a giant Glass Chamber. It will be painstaking, delicate work, as Anna Holligan reports. Its called the night watch but its not even set at night. The restorers are bringing rembrandts most ambitious work back into the light of day. This state of the art Glass Chamber will allow them to work while the public keeps watch. Transmack i while the public keeps watch. Tra nsmack i say while the public keeps watch. Transmack i say the night watch belongs to the netherlands, to everybody, to the world. We believe the public has the right to see what is happening to the painting. The public has the right to see what is happening to the paintingm the public has the right to see what is happening to the painting. It was supposed to be a Standard Group portrait, a popularform of art among high society folk during the 17th century dutch golden age but rembrandt broke with convention, filling his canvas with movement and action. This style evokes passions, not always positive. Its been attacked three times in the last century. When it was slashed in 1975, the restoration was done in private. This time, the only damage is time. Its modern name comes from the paintings advantage, which is darkened over the years, dimming the original colour. Varnish. The challenge for the restorers is to bring it back to life stop such a huge challenge, isnt it . Beautiful work. Absolutely. Im kasia madera in london. And im rico hizon in singapore. Stay with us. Food glorious food well see how one restaurant in toronto is tackling the problem of food waste. And if you dont like heights, look away now. A daredevil free climber has scaled londons shard, one of the tallest buildings in europe. Urban climber george king made the ascent without ropes or suction cups. Hello. This time last year, we were on another five days with temperatures sitting 30 celsius or above somewhere in the uk. Great news if you dont like eat like that, there is nothing like that on the immediate horizon. High pressure being squeezed to the south, rain bearing weather fronts moving and mostly across the northern half of the uk, average temperatures for most of us this week. Its a warmer start though in the morning compared with where weve been over recent mornings but a lot of cloud around in some outbreaks of rain. This is what it looks like at eight oclock in the morning with outbreaks of rain running eastwards across scotland. If you have your bursts within there. Still some patchy rain for Northern Ireland and northern england. Its at least a damp start with some of us here. Some of this rain will fringe north wales through the midlands and push on to parts of east anglia but it is going to be lighter, more patchy than it is to the north. South of that, a lot of cloud around but there will be some bright or sunny spells to be had here. Lets take a look at how wimbledon is shaping up on tuesdays play, a rather uninspiring look at cloudy skies. A few brighter spells out there, maybe that slight chance ofa out there, maybe that slight chance of a shower but drive for days play once again. This is our tuesday goes. Scotland and england and Northern Ireland sees most of the rain at times, drier interludes but we could see an area of heavy rain running eastwards as we go on through the afternoon. Again south of that, its mainly dry, some sunshine, cornwall down to the channel islands, a few spots in the 20s, most of us 19 or low 20s. The next spell of rain could turn things wet at the end of the day and Northern Ireland in southern scotla nd Northern Ireland in southern scotland and northern england, clears overnight into wednesday, another spell of rain into Northern Ireland in north west england and western scott lind later in the night and the nights are getting a little warmer. Its getting rather humid for many of us as we go through the week. For wednesday, another spell of rain pushing east to start the day. Digging a little further south to parts of eastern england. Sunny spells follow, particularly to england and wales. Cloud in scotland and Northern Ireland and a few more showers following on as we go through the day. Lets take a look at thursday because could well see some quite heavy thundery downpours developing in parts of Northern Ireland, scotla nd in parts of Northern Ireland, scotland and northern england. By no means everybody will see them but where they do pop up, that could lead to some disruption in some spots. England and wales seeing a few showers moving on from west to east as well and if you sunny spells as well. Going into the weekend, the showers slowly fade over the weekend. It turns drier, sunnier and a little warmer. Im kasia madera with bbc news. Our top story President Trump attacks theresa may over her handling of brexit, saying she made a mess of it. It comes after leaked emails from the uks ambassador to washington criticising the president and his administration. Donald trump says hell no longer deal with him. The american fiancier jeffrey epsteen has pleaded not guilty to charges of trafficking underage girls for sex more than a decade ago. The judge ordered the businessman, who once counted bill clinton and donald trump among his friends, to remain in custody. And this story is trending on bbc. Com. The restoration of one of the worlds most famous paintings, rembrandts the night watch, is underway in the rikes museum in amsterdam. Visitors will be able to watch the work live as it happens. Thats all. Stay with bbc world news. Now on bbc news, its time for hardtalk