Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC Newsroom Live 20170710

Through one of londons most popular tourist attractions. Up to 70 firefighters are sent to camden lock market as the blaze breaks out overnight. The cause remains unknown. Andy murray and Johanna Konta bid for a spot in the wimbledon quarterfinals. Good morning. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live. The case of the terminally ill 11 month old boy charlie gard returns to the High Court Today, as judges consider new evidence relating to potential treatment for his condition. An earlier ruling supported the view of his doctors that nothing can be done to improve his quality of life, and they should be allowed to switch off his life support systems. Kathryn stanczyszyn reports. Hes still fighting, so were still fighting. A phrase that chris gard and connie yates have used many times as they battle to keep their baby son charlie alive. This could happen to anyone, we are just two normal, everyday people. Were not strong people. What is strong is the love we have for our boy. Hes kept us going through all this. If he was lying there suffering, we wouldnt be here now. Its a story with another twist today. The high court will look once more at whether the 11 month old, born with a serious genetic condition that doctors believe mean he will never see, hear, move nor speak, should go to america for experimental treatment. So far, the courts have agreed with Great Ormond Street Hospital that charlies condition cannot be improved, and he should instead be allowed to die. But support has grown for the family from all over the world, including from President Trump and the pope. And a glimmer of hope, when seven specialists led by the vatican Childrens Hospital signed a letter saying that treatment should be reconsidered following success in conditions similar to charlies. Chris and connie handed a petition in to great ormond street yesterday, with over 350,000 signatures backing them. But the hospital has made clear its position has not changed the treatment would be futile. It would be up to a judge to decide if once again that is true. Kathryn stanczyszyn, bbc news. This morning, his mother connie yates said there was reason for hope. His pulse and his pulse is nice and settled. We sit and watch videos. You know. If he was suffering, i couldnt do it, i promise you. The Prime Minister has signalled a change to her style of government by calling for a cross Party Approach to policy. In a speech tomorrow, theresa may will urge political rivals to contribute ideas, not just to criticise. The Prime Minister will say her commitment to changing the country is undimmed a year after taking office. But she will acknowledge her reduced voting power in the commons after her election gamble backfired. 0ur assistant Political Editor norman smith is in westminster now. Norman, tell us more, how open is she to working collaboratively with other parties . It is not something theresa may has shown much fondness for in the past, she has traditionally been known as a private, tightly controlled politician, no track record of working with other parties, some would say not even with her closest colleagues, but she is appealing to other parties to cooperate with her on areas such as social care, employment policy, and New Industrial State had strategy, some of those big issues around which she believes it should be possible to forge some kind of consensus. But lets not be naive, this is also about sending a message to her party that she has big ideas about brexit. In other words, trying to sketch out an agenda and a timeline which sees theresa may continuing as Prime Minister well beyond the end of brexit, and this morning how close ally damian green said mrs may was full of ideas, full of energy. There are huge issues facing this country, brexit is the overwhelming one, but theresa may is as ambitious as she ever was with her domestic agenda which is why this week we will be talking about Workers Group was right and later in the year we will be setting out our new industrial strategy. There is a lot to be done, and she is getting on with it and the government is getting on with it. Id say that the Conservative Party won most seats and most votes at the general election, and that everyone iiow at the general election, and that everyone now should get on with it job that the country has given us, which is running this country in the way that meets our conservative principles, that there are a lot of issues we face, not just principles, that there are a lot of issues we face, Notjust Brexit but domestic issues as well, and what the people of this country want is a government that gets on with governing. Player macro government that gets on with governing. Player macro already government that gets on with governing. Player macro already this is mades call for cross Party Corporation has been dismissed by labour, they say it is an act of desperation and she is running out of ideas. They say she should either stand down and make way for a minority Labour Government or call for a general election. I enjoyed by the snps Foreign Affairs spokesman. What do you make of this . This is pretty desperate stuff from the Prime Minister. We are now over one year from the Eu Referendum and her taking office as Prime Minister, and yet she still doesnt seem to have a clue about how to take this forward. This has an impact on each and everyone of us. But we know the electorate, by and large, like the idea of politicians not taking chunks out of each other but trying to cooperate, on some of these difficult issues. So why not at least give it a go . The snp is the only party that has put forward serious proposals for a country mice. 0ver six months ago the Scottish Government produced a document that set out how we could bring the eu forward. That would bring the eu forward. That would bring together the disparate parts of the uk that voted differently. That was over six months ago. Now weve only got her reaching out to other parties now. But are you really willing to work with mrs may over brexit, when actually your agenda is to scupper brexit . |j believe in the European Union and wa nt believe in the European Union and want to see is a member state. Ask a want to see is a member state. Aska member want to see is a member state. Ask a member state. Want to see is a member state. Aska member state. However, at want to see is a member state. Ask a member state. However, at this time it is important for Political Parties to reach across to each other. This is something we said we we re other. This is something we said we were willing to do six months ago. What you decide to theresa may is to ta ke what you decide to theresa may is to take that seriously, take the appeal to work with others seriously. It has taken you months but we are open to listen. One idea that has been floated is this idea of a brexit commission, William Hague and the archbishop of canterbury gave their backing to it. Has that got legs . Anything that can get people together, it has to be serious. 0ne of the reasons theresa mays in this dreadful position is that they have not been willing to listen and to corporate and compromise. There was a clear copper mines document set out by the Scottish Government compromise document. She needs to look at that seriously, show where they are willing to do compromise. She needs to come to the table and show us that she is willing to reach other Political Parties and other administrations throughout the uk. We will get a sense of how mrs may is going to play brexit, whether there is any Vieux Fort Compromise room for compromise with other parties when she publishes the repeal bill. This is the first of likely flash points in this parliament over brexit. Lets go back to the case of the terminally ill boy charlie gard, which returns to the High Court Today. Our medical correspondent fergus walsh is here. How significant is this hearing, because it is going back to court because the doctors decided to take it back and they are the ones who has been have been opposing this treatment being carried out a broad . Up until friday, and even now, Great 0rmond Street has had the perfect legal right to end life support for c, but doctors at great ormond street asked the high court for another hearing, because they were presented with a letter on friday morning sent from the vaticans hospital in rome, signed by seven doctors and researchers from the United States, roma, the uk and barcelona, saying that there was unpublished data about this experimental treatment that the parents raise money for. That it showed dramatic improvement in children with mitochondrial depletion syndrome, crucially not with charlies specific mutation. And so great ormond street decided that the best thing to do would be to ask the original High Courtjudge to ask the original High Courtjudge to have a look at that. How quickly should there be a ruling on that . |j think should there be a ruling on that . think it will take a while, i think this Afternoon Everybody will line up this Afternoon Everybody will line up their diaries this Afternoon Everybody will line up theirdiaries and this Afternoon Everybody will line up their diaries and decide when they could hear this properly, and thenit they could hear this properly, and then it will be down to those seven doctors to show the evidence that they are saying means that charlie should get this therapy. This therapy is a powder, given in food, it takes a couple of months to show any effect. When i was in the high court, listening to the case, there was talk of very minor improvements in the published data, maybe 4 muscle tone, but this letter is talking about dramatic clinical improvement. So it will be interesting to see how that gap has emerged, and i think that is what we will be looking at the high court will be looking at the high court will be looking at the high court will be interrogating, and until great ormond street can get to the bottom of that we will not have any kind of definitive ruling. It seems like a very similar simple treatment to administer. Good it did them could it be done here . Treatment to administer. Good it did them could it be done here . Yes, it is unlicensed so it would did improve approval from it is unlicensed so it would did improve approvalfrom the regulators in the United States. It is worth bearing in mind that great 0rmond is worth bearing in mind that great ormond street considered giving this treatment. This is nothing to do with money. They considered giving this treatment until Charlie Faced suffered what they say is catastrophic and irreversible brain damage. His parents reject the evidence provided by the doctors, they do not accept their son has irreversible brain damage. So that is why we are where we are. Ok, so the hearing later and we will obviously have to wait for the ruling on it. The high court has ruled that Government Arms Sales to the saudi arabia are lawful. The campaign against the arms trade, which brought the case, claims the uk has contravened humanitarian law. Equipment sold to saudi arabia includes typhoon and tornado fighterjets, as well as precision guided bombs. The sales contribute to thousands of Engineering Jobs in the uk, and have provided billions of pounds of revenue for the british arms trade. 0ur Diplomatic Correspondent is outside the high court. Beck black this settles on a centres on a conflict in yemen at the moment a coalition of military forces have been attacking rebels to try and restore the legitimate government. But in the process, saudi arabia and others have been accused of breaches of International Humanitarian law, above all by the number of scissors civilians that have been caught up civilians that have been caught up in this conflict. So Arms Campaigners here in the uk said that the decision by the British Government to continue to sell arms to saudi arabia, missiles, aircraft, was in breach they argued of british law, which basically says, if you think there is a serious risk these weapons are going to be used in breach of International Humanitarian law against civilians, you cannot grab the export licences. The judges have decided that the campaigners are wrong and the British Government is right and that the arms sales are lawful. Grabbed the export licences. Joining me is andrew smith from the campaign against the arms trade. What is your reaction to the ruling . Try we are very disappointed in the verdict this morning, and we are pursuing an opinion an appeal. If this verdict is allowed to stand it will be regarded by government as a green light to continue arming and supporting some of the most brutal regimes in the world, including saudi arabia. 0ver the last two years, they have waged a terrible bombardment against the people of the yemen. 10,000 people have been killed, we have also seen the destruction of vital infrastructure including schools, hospitals. But the judgment gives you very little comfort, it says, the Secretary Of State who made these decisions was fully entitled to conclude the saudis were not deliberately targeting civilians, and also that the judge argued very specifically that systems have there been set up by the British Government and the saudis, to ensure these incidents do not happen again, to ensure there is a better Chain Of Command, that the wrong targeting does not happen. Saudi arabia is governed by one of the blast brutal dictator dictatorships in the world, and we did not believe they can be trusted to investigate themselves for war crimes. The uk government in the last two years alone has sold £2 billion, £3 billion worth of arms to saudi arabia, this is going to be a green light for saudi arabia continued the bombardment which has been condemned not just by United Bombardment which has been condemned notjust by United Nations, amnesty international, 0xfam, we disagree with this verdict in the strongest terms and that is why we are appealing against it. Parred survey you have it, disappointed campaigners and a lot of relief in whitehall over this one. A lot of jobs and arms sales were hanging on this one. So there you have it. The headlines the headlines on bbc Newsroom Live the case of the terminally ill baby charlie gard, returns to the high court this afternoon. Great ormond street hospital has asked judges to consider new evidence about potential treatment abroad. Theresa may is calling on Rival Parties to contribute and notjust criticised, in a bid to change her leadership style. Labour has accused her of having run out of ideas. And the high court has rejected claims that the government is acting unlawfully, by failing to suspend the sale of arms to saudi arabia. A big day at wimbledon today, andy murray and Johanna Konta are both fighting for a spot in the quarterfinals. If they do both get through, it will be the First Time Since 1973 buttons had a man and a woman in the last eight. Joe root forced back first test since joe joe root forced back first test since joe roots joe root forced back first test since joe roots first. Wayne rooney is leaving Manchester United, after 13 years, to return to everton where he played as a teenager. Ill be back at half past. A british man wanted for murder in the United States has lost his long running legal battle against extradition. Phillip harkins, who is originally from greenock, has been fighting extradition to the United States for 1h years. This morning, the European Court of human rights in strasbourg rejected his final appeal to stay in the uk. Our Home Affairs Correspondent Dominic Casciani joins me now. 14 1a years legal battle. Tell us why it has gone on for so long. He moved to the us from the uk when he was 1a yea rs to the us from the uk when he was 1a years old, and in 1999 he was accused of being involved in a drugs related Armed Robbery in his adopted home of florida. He says he was not there, he says others were involved. In essence what happened is that the police bailed him while the investigation was taken carried out, and then in 2002 he came back to scotland, and what he was here he was involved in an accident which killed a woman, he was jailed in relation to that and then The Americans in 2003 said they want him back. Ever since then there has been this massive legal battle over whether or not he should be sent to the us to face this murder one as it is called in the states. He argued that initially he was going to be sent back, he would face the death penalty. The americans gave an assurance that would not happen, and then he argued he would face Life Without Parole which was a breach of his human human rights. He fought this case three times through the british courts, twice to strasbourg. This morning Thejudges British courts, twice to strasbourg. This morning the judges there said we are not admitting this a second time. It is all down to The Americans now, now the british authorities have the go ahead from europe that it will not get involved any more, the british have to tell The Americans to make a decision. Depending on the political significance of the case in florida, when key issue is this whole business of how much it cost to bring cases comes up all the time. There was no public money in this particular case, it was fought pro bono by his own lawyers. They said it was up one point that it is be argued about. Parred but obviously it has cost money. So a lot of money has been spent. How significant is this . There has been this battle on and off between the british courts and the European Courts about the nature of Life Without Parole, and there was a wobble a few years ago when the europeanjudges said wobble a few years ago when the european judges said they werent sure whether Life Without Parole date or did not breach human rights. The british courts hit back quite hard, and that has become the case law now. This is about life without pa role law now. This is about Life Without Parole in the United States, but i think the steer you are now getting is that the european judges have think the steer you are now getting is that the europeanjudges have now accepted there are cases where somebody could be so dangerous to society that you have to lock them up society that you have to lock them up and threw away the key. Whether charlie is one of these is debatable, but ultimately he will have to face a trial. Whether Phillip Harkins is one of these cases. The second largest city in iraq was whether i declared its caliphate in 2014. In the last nine months it has been targeted in mosul by the iraqi army, backed by us and Coalition Air strikes. Fireworks over baghdad last night. Iraq is celebrating the defeat of so called Islamic State in mosul. But its come at a cost. This is iraqs second biggest city. Homes, streets, shops reduced to ruins and dust. Its Thought Thousands have been killed, some will have been part of is, others were civilians. Search and rescue teams continue to pull bodies from the rubble. These families have survived three years under is. Now theyre able to leave, following nearly1 Million People whove already left their homes here. It may be a while until they can return. The fighting is ending but the humanitarian crisis is not. It will take months, maybe even years, for the people who have fled from their homes they have lost everything it will take months for them to go back to the damaged neighbourhoods. The un estimates it will cost at least £770 million to restore the citys basic infrastructure, such as clean water and electricity. Is still hold territory to the west and south of mosul, as well as elsewhere in iraq. Some experts have warned if gains are not secured properly, is could retake cities again. Although this city is liberated, for these families it came at a price. Caroline davies, bbc news. Firefighters have been tackling a blaze at londons camden lock. The market attracts 28 million visitors a year. 70 firefighters were sent to the scene after the fire broke out at around midnight. London fire brigade says the situation is now under control, but the cause remains unknown. There are no reports of any casualties. The bbc understands that a Government Inquiry into the so called gig economy will call for flexible workers to be paid above the minimum wage. The taylor review, which is due to be published tomorrow, will affect firms like deliveroo and uber. Its expected to argue that additional wages will help to offset the lack of holiday and sick pay. President trump says he didnt know his eldest son met a russian lawyer who claimed to have damaging information about hillary clinton. The New York Times reports Donald Trumer met the lawyer who said she had links to the kremlin two weeks after his father won the republican nomination last year. But trump jr says the lawyers statements were vague, and nothing came out of the 20 minute meeting. Brexit will mean higherfood prices, with lower quality and less choice thats the warning from the former boss of sainsburys. Justin king, who supported the remain campaign, said free trade within the European Union kept prices down and drove up standards. Tom heap reports. Food and farming combined are by far our biggest Manufacturing Sector, and the eu is involved all along the chain from what grows in our fields to the labels on the pack. The eu also guarantees free trade across the continent, and the man who ran one of our biggest supermarkets and remains and is a remain supporter, says any threat to this frictionless system will be a threat to shoppers. I think the really the result will be higher prices and poorer quality. All of these dimensions have been improved by these Trading Relationships over the last 40 years. He also says the eu has driven up standards, and means we can get fresh vegetables all year round. But food prices inside the eu are higher than the global average. So Consumer Goods manufacturer and pro brexit manufacture campaigner john mills says leaving could give us an john mills says leaving could give us an opportunity to lower bills. Food prices inside the eu vary from products to product, but on average they are about 20 higher than they are in the rest of the world. So there is very substantial scope for food prices coming down if we switch sources of supply outside the eu. Parred the fortunes of retailers and the fate of farmers will be in the hands of those negotiating our brexit deal and future trade arrangements. And you can see more on tonights panorama, britains food and farming the Brexit Effect, on bbc one at 8. 30. Lets get more on the High Court Ruling that Government Arms Sales to saudi arabia are lawful. We can speak to the labour mp stephen doty who sat on the International Development select committee. What is your reaction to the ruling . The ruling is disappointing, but i understand the organisations who brought the case will be appealing. This was about a very specific judgment about the processes that the uk government has to go through in authorising arms exports. It specifically doesnt make a judgment over whether or not there are violations of International Humanitarian law occurring in yemen. Weve got a horrific cholera crisis there, we seen hundreds of civilian deaths caused by saudi bombing and also by the gritty rebels, and the reality is that it is a political decision for the uk government over whether they continue sell arms to one side in that conflict. The huti rebels. The government said a lot of the information that it was basing evidence on is not public publicly available. A number of hearings in this case were heard in private. But the reality is that we still have hundreds of allegations of attacks on civilians, on humanitarian organisations, on humanitarian organisations, on humanitarian infrastructure, which have yet to even have reports on by the saudi coalition, let alone an independent International Investigation which is what myself and other members of the International Development committee in the last parliament were arguing for. So what would you like to see happen . We all will to see an end to the festivities on all sides. We all want to see an end to the hostilities on all sides. The attacks on human syrian infrastructure in recent weeks, the colla pse infrastructure in recent weeks, the collapse of the Health System and Public Sector are leading to a horrific outbreak of cholera, which isa horrific outbreak of cholera, which is a treatable and preventable disease. Again, atrocities committed on all sides. Uk government have to decide whether they think it is right to be providing billions of exports to that conflict. Parred but it is clear the government rob the government has fought for this case against us to be able to continue selling arms in this conflict, says the government has decided, they have decided. Their position is clear. No, this is a narrowjudgment their position is clear. No, this is a narrow judgment about the their position is clear. No, this is a narrowjudgment about the risks of arms licences. It is clear from i have seen myself from liam fox to borisjohnson, that have seen myself from liam fox to boris johnson, that the have seen myself from liam fox to borisjohnson, that the government realise this is a very balanced find a balanced judgment. But if this is a political decision about what we are doing and the effort we are putting in. We are clearly doing are putting in. We are clearly doing a lot on humanitarian aid, but on the other hand supplying arms to one side in the conflict. We are seeing hundreds of thousands of civilians affected by cholera, hundreds of civilians having being killed in air raids we havent seen any answer to from either the saudi government or the uk government. That situation simply cannot continue. We we do have a mixture of sunshine and showers today. So they stood as a possible dealfor showers today. So they stood as a possible deal for flooding. Temperatures up to about 26 celsius. As we head into tonight gradually the showers will clear and we will see the next Weather Front make its way from the west, intensifying as it approaches. 0vernight tonight it will be still rather muddy across parts of the south east but a fresher feel for the north west with temperatures eight degrees to about 16 celsius. Tomorrow a bit of a North And South split with northern pa rt North And South split with northern part sunny spells and a few showers. Southern spells will have the rain which is gradually making its way eastwards and wimbledon could be quite muddy and 21 celsius cooler than today. Could be quite muggy. This is bbc Newsroom Live. The headlines. A High Courtjudge will today examine evidence that the terminally ill baby charlie gards condition could be improved by treatment in the United States in a fresh hearing of the case. Theresa may has signalled a change to her style of government by calling for a cross Party Approach to policy, a year after becoming Prime Minister. The high court has rejected a case brought against the British Government claiming that arms sales to saudi arabia are illegal. Typhoon and tornado fighterjets, as well as precision guided bombs have all been produced in the uk for purchase by saudi arabia. People across iraq are celebrating after the city of mosul was liberated after three years of occupation by the so called Islamic State. Thousands of people have been killed in the long battle to reclaim the city and more than 800,000 people have been left without homes. And neither support. Sport. A big day at wimbledon today as andy murray and Johanna Konta are both fighting for a spot in the quarter finals. If they do both get through itll be the First Time Since 1973 britains had a man and a women in the last eight. After a days rest there was a bit of training for the defending champ. Today murray is up against frenchman benoit pair who hasnt made a grand slam quarter final, ever expectations are high for murray but hes favourite going into this match today. All the action on centre court at around 3 oclock today. But itsJohanna Konta who holds the first slot this Afternoon Taking on Caroline Garcia of france thats at1 oclock on court 0ne. Theyve both met four times before, each winning twice, with garcia beating jo in their most recent clash in march. And given that britain hasnt had a female Quarter Finalist since 1984 we can expect quite a party this lunchtime. Joe roots first test since taking over from Alastair Cook ended in a 211 run victory at lords. Man of the match mohin ali gave a fantastic performance ripping through south africas batting. The side wont be changed for fridays second test at trent bridge. A huge win for england and for root. The win came moments after englands women got a crucial three run win we know theyre going to come back hard at trent bridge and were going to have to play really well but to be 1 0 up, its the first time weve beaten them here for a long time. Everything ive asked from the lads this week theyve dived straight into and theyve gone about it in a very, very, just a brilliant way really and made my life a lot easier. The win came moments after englands women got a crucial three run win against australia in the world cup. The first time theyve managed that in 24 years the win puts england in a strong position to qualify for the semi finals as they sit top of the points table. And monday is a rest day on the Tour De France chris froome still retains the yellowjersey as the race leader but it was the men who crashed out on sundays dramatic stage. Who are getting the social media headlines. Geraint thomas posted this picture, of his ripped team skyjersey. After sundays fall in which he broke a collar bone. With the words 0nly worn once. Not in 100 condition, slight signs of use. Might need a wash . meanwhile richie porte many peoples favourite for the tour. Has posted a picture of his hospital breakfast. The australian bmc rider broke his collar bone and pelvis, on the descent of the mont du chat. He thanked everyone for the good wishes. And finally wayne rooney is leaving Manchester United after 13 years to return to everton, where he played as a teenager. The striker says that winning a trophy with everton would be the pinnacle. And hes just admitted that even though hes been wearing uniteds red shirt in the day, hes been slipping into his Everton Pyjamas At Night to be honest, ive kept it quiet for the last 13 years, but ive actually been wearing everton pyjamasa at home with my kids. So i had to keep that a bit quiet but its great, it feels. You know, as special it did 13 years ago. We dont have a picture of the pjs in question but this is what we think they might just look like. All good fun from rooney of course. Thats all sport for now. The case of the terminally ill 11 month old baby, charlie gard, returns to the high court this afternoon. Great ormond street hospital in london has asked judges to consider new evidence about potential treatment for his condition abroad. Charlies mum, connie yates, has been telling radio 4s today programme this morning about the treatment they hope charlie will receive. And similar cases and the role progressing. Charlie should get his strength back and if it works we have a roundabout at 50 chance of it crossing the Brain Barrier which means getting into his brain because his brain is affected. He is not brain dead. He still has bra i nwaves but the slower than they should be. He has a good chance of crossing the Brain Barrier. We now have seven doctors supporting us. Two from america, two from italy, one from england and two from spain. They are all experts on charlies syndrome. Great ormond street hospital lot of specialities under their roof but they dont have anybody who specialise in charlie s disease. I know that the structural damage is irreversible but im yet to see something that tells me my sun has Got Irreversible Structural brain damage. Son. Got irreversible structural brain damage. Son. Do you have any sense whether they are suffering . wouldnt be able to sit there and watch him suffer. He still gets enjoyment and he doesnt have the best life at the moment because he stuck in a bed but if he was given a track your to me we could take to the park but for some reason they think it is in his best interest to keep them on the ventilator he is on. There are much more comfortable ways but his pulse is most unsettled and he wakes up and enjoys his tackles and we lie next to him. He watches videos on the ipad and things like that. If he was something i couldnt do it, i promise you. I think a lot of people think that this is wrong and we have one set of doctors going to another set of doctors but we now have two hospitals willing to take c so effectively two sets of doctors that would be blocked from going to these quys would be blocked from going to these guys are experts in this field. They are professors of neurology. They are professors of neurology. They are professors of neurology. They are messing about. They are professors of neurology. Theyre not messing about. Theyve got medical licences to protect. They wouldnt do a treatment that didnt have a chance of working. It always had a chance but now that chance is being put up to 10 . I think thats a good enough chance to take an oral medication with no major side effects. I mean, i dont understand it. Tomorrow is the 11th, which is three months since the judgment, and thats all we asked for, three months. In all that time we could have tried it. We could have been having a trial today saying shall Charlie Carry On taking this treatment . Or, you know, is it in his best interests to die now . But yet i am still fighting for the same thing that i have been fighting for since november 2016. As weve been hearing, the Prime Minister has signalled a change to her style of government by calling for a cross Party Approach to policy. In a speech tomorrow, theresa may will urge political rivals to contribute ideas not just to criticise. It is probably not the Cross Party Consensus that teresa may once. Their smash that theresa may wants. There is a very different sort of cross party there is a very different sort of cross party co operation taking place with the new Group Emerging to challenge mrs may. 0ne place with the new Group Emerging to challenge mrs may. One of the people reading that is the Labour Mp Chuka Umunna who joins me reading that is the Labour Mp Chuka Umunna whojoins me now. Basically it is people who cannot accept the result of the referendum and can try to find a way to beckett. To unpick it. I am one of the coaches along with the former Conservative Ministerand a soupy along with the former Conservative Minister and a soupy and both of us voted to trigger article 50. Anna soubry. Anna soubry. We think are leaving without a deal would be appalling for your viewers. We think negotiation should be kept on the table. Denied the kingdom the biggest economy on the other united kingdom. We want to make sure we have the best possible Working Relationship with the eu going forward. We think we should put aside Party Interests when we agree on things and it is notjust aside Party Interests when we agree on things and it is not just anna and myself, we also have the the Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats and two mps from the Scottish National party. You have difficulty with numbers. Jeremy corbyn s liver party are saying we should leave the European Union and the Single Market and trigger article 50. Youre not going to be able to influence brexit with only 100 so mps. There are many more involved with this and not just mps but elected members of the House Of Commons in the house of lords. If you look at the three principles i have outlined the labour party believes we have to leave the deal and living without a deal would be a bad thing. The labour party believes to be should not withdraw from the European Union that mixes broader and we are some Internationalist Party that was to see us working together with other countries that share values. There are not disagreements there. Not in the broad aims. How we get to where we wa nt broad aims. How we get to where we want to get to which is the way the brexit secretary puts it is the exact same benefits of being the Single Market and the Customs Union we have five since the amendment i put down during the queen s speech which is the chief negotiator of the European Union being absolutely clear to the uk if you want to have the exact same benefits as you get with being a member of the Single Market and the customs unit you have to Remaina Market and the customs unit you have to remain a member of both those things. We may get a sense of how things. We may get a sense of how things are shaping up later this week because to be some able be publishing our repeal bill which is the first of the Big Brexit Lars Wish us to get through parliament ahead of march 20 brexit laws which is to get through parliament ahead of march 200019. In a moment a summary of the Business News this hour but first the headlines on bbc Newsroom Live a High Courtjudge will today examine evidence that the terminally ill baby charlie gards condition could be improved by treatment in the United States in a fresh hearing of the case. Theresa may has signalled a change to her style of government by calling for a cross Party Approach to policy, a year after becoming Prime Minister. Labour has accused by minister of having run out of ideas. Has accused the Prime Minister. The high court has rejected a case brought against the British Government claiming that arms sales to saudi arabia are illegal. A major push is underway for Gig Economy Workers to receive the minimum wage. A Government Review is set to call for a new category of worker called a dependent contractor. Its also likely to say those workers from the likes of deliveroo and uber should receive benefits such as sick pay and holiday leave. Uk shoppers are completely in the dark about the Effect Brexit will have on their weekly shop thats according to the former boss of sainsburys. Speaking to bbc panorma, justin king said no Supermarket Boss would reveal an intention to put up prices, but that it was very clear shoppers would face higher prices, less choice and poorer quality. Shares in the infrastructure and Construction Firm carillion have dived 38 in early trading. It comes with the warning that its annual results will be below managements previous expectations. The Company Whose projects have included the first phase of the battersea power Station Development and extension of liverpools anfield Football Ground says it will undertake a comprehensive review of the business including pulling out of qatar, saudi arabia and egypt. The chief executive richard howson, is also to step down the government must assure barrier free access to the eu after brexit. That is according to a report from the eef. Dc uk businesses are struggling to exploit at the moment because of trade barriers. Lee hopley is the Chief Economist at the eef. You are calling for barrier free access. We have been frustrated by a lack of strong growth in global trade for a number of years now. That is turned around very recently because we are seeing a pick up in demand particularly in eurozone economies. Part of what has been holding back global trade economies has been a tendency towards a bit more protectionism particularly in the aftermath of the financial crisis so that might mean countries such as china and india favouring local businesses and subsidies. Are indeed increasing interest in new ta bs indeed increasing interest in new tabs on exports. That is something that affects not just tabs on exports. That is something that affects notjust uk exporters by world trade globally and i think within that context we dont want to be erecting any additional barriers to trade particularly when it comes to trade particularly when it comes to the uks exit from leaving the European Union and when i mean that this and customs procedures for example. World trade volumes are down almost 20 compared to pre financial crisis levels. But just to clarify that point a little bit earlier are you talking about the need for barrier free access to the need for barrier free access to the eu on average talking about ta riffs the eu on average talking about tariffs here because lots of businesses that we talked to say that It Businesses that we talked to say thatitis businesses that we talked to say that it is the barriers that are the bigger problem . We dont want to see the introduction of any towers because that would add to the cost of doing business. But it is looking at how they can make sure that at no time have never known nontariff barriers and that might be around introduction of new regulations which might make it more difficult for uk exporters to tap into european customers. You mention some of the frustrations in terms of global trade. What other problems are uk exporters and uk manufacturers coming up against . think at the moment the environment looks Pretty Healthy because we have seen that recovery in demand. We have a bit of a cyclical upswing happening and old parts of the world essentially some markets in china to the United States are looking quite healthy because demand is looking a bit rosier. But we dont want that to conceal some of those more structural challenges which a number of economists have identified under the surface. That mightjust be problems chipping away at Market Access in terms of things like by american policies. Things that start to exclude uk businesses from some exporting opportunities. Around 1. 3 million citizens of the eu8 countries of poland, lithuania, czech republic, hungary, slovakia, slovenia, estonia and latvia lived in the uk over the period of 2013 to 2015. During the same period only 14,000 people from the uk lived in those countries. These are the latest figures from the office for National Statistics who are Monitoring Eu and uk migration. Shares in sony have climbed 1. 7 after the latest instalment of The Spider Man Film Franchise Beat Expectations at the North American box office. Spider man homecoming raked in 117m in its opening weekend, Topping Industry Estimates of 80 110m. Sony pictures, which owns the film rights to the marvel comic character, said the figure was the second largest in its history, behind spider man 3. Tobacco giant Philip Morris has been ordered to pay the Australian Government millions of dollars after unsuccessfully suing the nation over its world first plain packaging laws. In 2012, Australia Legislated that cigarettes must be sold in unappealing packets with Graphic Health warnings. Philip morris had tried to force the laws to be overturned, but a Court Dismissed its claim in 2015. The Tobacco Giant has now been ordered to pay the governments legal costs. Across europe stocks generally edging higher on monday. In the uk the ftse100 doing 0k edging higher on monday. In the uk the ftse100 doing ok with food and beverage doing best. They are led by unilever. Carillion add down by 17 points. Underworld is one of the most successful electronic acts of the last 25 years. So much so, danny boyle chose them to look after all the music for the opening of the 2012 0lympics. Their new work for the Manchester International festival is rather different. Manchester street poem turns interviews with people who have been homeless, into a piece of music. And as audiences listen, they can watch karl hyde from the group paint what was said. 0ur entertainment correspondent, Colin Paterson went to see the work in action. Nobody wants to see people on the street, and if they do, theyre not going to ask them their story. In paint and in music, the words of people who have been homeless, given a whole new audience by underworld. I was just curious about why people were sleeping in doorways. And, you know, my kids were asking me whats going on . I didnt have a satisfactory answer. Ive come close to being lost enough to have lost everything, and i dont see any difference between the people who are living on the streets and me just because ive got a job. Music born slippy by underworld. And it was when underworld were at their most popular that karl thought he might end up on the streets. How close did you come to being homeless . Close, because i was losing everything. It came to pieces quite a lot of times. I had real problems. It was in the most successful of those times that i was at my lowest. And i came very close. It looked like a really good option, to throw in the towel. The dance duo worked with the Charity Mustard Tree to record the stories of 35 former rough sleepers. As soon as you hit the streets, youre vulnerable and youre scared, and your dignity is stripped away from you. The aim to make people think about the homeless not as a group but as individuals. Jo is one of the voices. She is now housed, but shared her story with us. I always worked while i had addiction problems. A couple of years ago, i ended up losing some jobs, ended up committing crimes over christmas. Went to prison, came out or prison with nowhere to live. Went to prison, came out of prison with nowhere to live. How do you look back on that period now . It is scary. Its frightening to be out on the streets, especially in a big city like manchester. And if its a weekend as well, people coming past drunk, and i know people get abused, and i know people that have been urinated on, and thrown food at, and its not nice. Underworld have taken over a shop in the centre of manchester until friday. Anyone can pop in for a listen and watch karl in action. I want them to read it and go on a journey. Mooch been off the streets for three years. Hes one of the voices on the soundtrack, and thinks that Manchester Street Poem really can bring about change. This gives people the opportunity to know what. People are on the streets, theyve all got a story to tell. Theyre all someone. And at the end, i want someone to have come off the streets, turn their life around by the help of all this. Which will happen, and i know its happening now. And as forjo. What does it mean to you to have your story now being told by underworld . Its great to be a part of Something Like this, you know. Its good to see that people can see that, you know, youre a person. Youre not just something thats sat on the street that they walk past. Colin paterson, bbc news, manchester. And if you cant make it to the shop to see and hear Manchester Street Poem, you can hear it on bbc 6music this sunday at one oclock. Should the next few days. It has been rather mundane but turning cooler over the next few days. There has been some sunshine but also the list of some showers and rain. It will start to feel fresher and less humid as we go through today and tomorrow. Low pressure is sitting across us tomorrow. Low pressure is sitting across us and we have a series of Weather Systems bringing shogi rain and more persistent rain as we go into tonight. This afternoon it is a case of sunshine and showers. The heaviest showers across the south east and east anglia and they could be heavy and thunder they were substantial per surface water flooding. Elsewhere scattered showers and still feeling pretty warm across the north east. For scotla nd warm across the north east. For scotland and Northern Ireland sunshine and showers to the rest of this afternoon and tonight and perhaps a few thundery showers across the Eastern Parts of england but the midlands and wales, there are sunshine and showers could be a bit breezy as we head into the afternoon. Temperature is about average for the time of year and a lot of dry weather for devon and cornwall with just a few isolated showers. As we head into london we could see some heavy and thundery downpours through the afternoon. Wimbledon has a 30 chance of seeing showers. Temperatures around 24 celsius. Sunshine in between as well. As we head into tonight gradually the showers will clear eastwards and we will see this weather plan to gather in the west and push eastward into the early hours of tomorrow morning. Still humid towards the south east but feeling much pressure with temperatures tonight with rows of eight to 16 celsius. Then a North South Split with northern parts of sunshine and showers and further south we have is weather Fund Tracking eastwards which could be heavy at times and will be probably a Damperfear Heavy At Times and will be probably a damper fear for wimbledon tomorrow afternoon. Temperatures tomorrow cooler than the past two days for all of us, ranging from 13 to 21 celsius. Heading into wednesday a much better looking being. 0nce celsius. Heading into wednesday a much better looking being. Once this front wheels were could look forward toa high front wheels were could look forward to a High Pressure taking charge and a lot of dry and bright weather. Temperatures feeling more co mforta Ble Temperatures feeling more comfortable and ranging from 14 to 22 celsius and Filling Pleasant Enoughin 22 celsius and filling pleasant enough in the sunshine. For the rest of the week remaining settled with a mixture of sunshine and showers. This is bbc news, these are the top stories developing at midday. High courtjudges examine evidence that the terminally ill baby charlie gards condition could be improved in the United States in a fresh hearing of the case. Theresa may signals a change to her style of government by calling for a cross Party Approach to policy a year after becoming prime a year after becoming Prime Minister. There are huge issues facing this country, but theresa may is as ambitious as she ever was with her domestic agenda. The High Court Rejects a case brought against the British Government claiming that its arms sales to saudi arabia are illegal. A british man wanted for murder in the United States has lost his long running legal battle against extradition. Also this hour the long battle to recapture the Islamic States stronghold of mosul is nearly over. As the iraqi army fights the last pockets of is resistance in the city, iraqs Prime Minister stops short of declaring victory. Andy murray and Johanna Konta both bid for a spot in the wimbledon quarterfinals later as manic monday sees all remaining 32 players in action. Good afternoon. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live. The case of the terminally ill 11 month old boy, charlie gard, returns to the High Court Today as judges consider new evidence relating to potential treatment for his condition. An earlier ruling supported the view of his doctors that nothing can be done to improve his quality of life, and they should be allowed to switch off his life support systems. Kathryn stanczyszyn reports. Hes still fighting, so were still fighting. A phrase that chris gard and connie yates have used many times as they battle to keep their baby son charlie alive. This could happen to anyone, we are just two normal, everyday people. Were not strong people. What is strong is the love we have for our boy. We have for our little boy. Hes kept us going through all this. If he was lying there in pain and suffering, we wouldnt be here now. Its a story with another twist today. The high court will look once more at whether the 11 month old, born with a serious genetic condition that doctors believe mean he will never see, hear, move nor speak, should go to america for experimental treatment. So far, the courts have agreed with Great Ormond Street Hospital that charlies condition cannot be improved, and he should instead be allowed to die. But support has grown for the family from all over the world, including from President Trump and the pope. And a glimmer of hope, when seven specialists led by the vatican Childrens Hospital signed a letter saying that treatment should be reconsidered following success in conditions similar to charlies. Chris and connie handed a petition in to great ormond street yesterday, with over 350,000 signatures backing them. But the hospital has made clear its position has not changed the treatment would be futile. It would be up to a judge to decide if once again that is true. Kathryn stanczyszyn, bbc news. This morning, his mother, connie yates, said there was reason for hope. His pulse is nice and settled. He wakes up, he enjoys his tickles. He watches videos on the ipad and stuff like that. If he was suffering, i couldnt do it, i promise you. With me now is dr trevor stammers, a Senior Lecturer in bioethics at st marys university. Thank you forjoining us. It is a really distressing case for everybody involved, and we heard his mother saying if he was suffering, she would not be trying to prolong the situation in the way that she is. What do you think about this case and the fact it is no going back to court . I think it is extraordinarily difficult. And i think in the firstjudgment it was said that there was just a lone voice that felt from america there was a possibility of improvement, andi was a possibility of improvement, and i think that is the crucial issue that needs to be decided this afternoon. If there are several experts who feel that there is a possibility of improvement for charlie, that would put a different light on the case, because one of the milestones that have to be adhered to do is to give the presumption on the likelihood of life. So is the if there is the possibility of improvement. Doctors say he will never see, here, move or speak. We just heard say he will never see, here, move or speak. Wejust heard his mother deciding describing how he watches videos and response to tickling. 0bviously watches videos and response to tickling. Obviously we do not know the true details, because this is all being done Behind Closed Doors in terms of the hearings. But what would improvement need to look like for a treatment to be worth it in a case like this . Bar, ithink whenever one enters into the vexed field of quality of life as being a basis for a judgment, it is always extremely difficult. And particularly so with young children, and there have certainly been several cases of parents appearing particularly in the us, talking of their experience of their doctors are saying there was no hope and so on. And in one case a child of eight, who was doing very well at school, so each case is different. And onejust school, so each case is different. And one just cant know, school, so each case is different. And onejust cant know, i think, without looking at this fresh evidence. Up until this point i understand that even the doctor in the states did not feel that this therapy was going to be effective for charlie, so unless there are doctors who feel that that can happen, then i think perhaps probably the court will be compelled to remain with the judgments from the previous decision. Parred it cannot be easy for doctors to be fighting in this way. No, i think sadly the hype and the explosion of emotion over this has made it very difficult indeed for both the doctors and nurses that great bombings in and for the parents, at great ormond street and for the pa rents. At great ormond street and for the parents. And if the court ruled that charlie has two remain where he is, it will be very difficult to be a re establish trust and ongoing relationship with what will inevitably follow. The Prime Minister has signalled a change to her style of government by calling for a cross Party Approach to policy. In a speech tomorrow, theresa may will urge political rivals to contribute ideas, not just to criticise. The Prime Minister will say her commitment to changing the country is undimmed a year after taking office. But she will acknowledge her reduced voting power in the commons after her election gamble backfired. 0ur assistant Political Editor norman smith is in westminster now. How much is she listing, then, norman . Theresa may has never shown a great inclination to work across party lines, but now she says she wa nts party lines, but now she says she wants corporation on some of the big Long Standing Social Issues around social care, around employment rights, also maybe around counterterrorism. In a way it is a statement of reality because mrs mays deal with the dup only covers votes on brexit and the budget, so she needs the support of the other parties if she is to do anything else. Already though, labour have pretty much said, no way are they going to help mrs maher out, two in effect prop her up. They say that if she cannot govern, she should either call an election or make way for a minority Labour Government. The first secretary damian green insisted this morning that mrs mades call for Cross Party Consensus underlines the fact she has a Big Non Brexit Agenda ahead. There are huge issues facing this country, brexit is the overwhelming one, but theresa may is as ambitious as she ever was with her domestic agenda which is why this week we will be talking about workers rights and later in the year we will be setting out our new industrial strategy. There is a lot to be done, and she is getting on with it and the government is getting on with it. I would say the Conservative Party won most seats and most votes at the general election, and that everyone now should get on with the job but the country has given us, which is running this country in the way that meets our conservative principles, that there are a lot of issues we face, not just principles, that there are a lot of issues we face, Notjust Brexit both domestic issues as well, and what the people of this country want is a government that gets on with governing. So, what chance of some kind of cross party co operation . I am joined by the Liberal Democrats spokesman. The difficulty i have got with what the Prime Minister is saying is that her track record is the complete opposite. But we have seen, whether it is for instance the report that the governments agreed under David Cameron when she was Home Secretary to publish on extremism and the funding of extremism and the funding of extremism in the uk, something she agreed with the lib dems, is whether it is the commission that our Health Spokesman norman lamb has been pushing, a cross party deal on health and social care. 0r pushing, a cross party deal on health and social care. Or the idea ofa health and social care. Or the idea of a Joint Committee on brexit, these have all been rebuffed. Is it a sign of strength that mrs maher is willing now, it seems, to cooperate with other parties, or a sign of weakness . Theresa may. With other parties, or a sign of weakness . Theresa may. It is simply recognising that the deal she has struck the dup is a very limited one, it affected the queens speech so one, it affected the queens speech so that went through, the brexit bills and the budget. But i suspect in months to come particularly when the dup finds issues around the border with ireland and Northern Ireland, their commitments to this may be severely reduced, and therefore she has got to look at whether other parties are willing to work with her on issues like health and social care, to see whether there is any more mileage in her government. In a macro amateur one area she will want more cross Party Support is over brexit. We get the publication later this week of the repeal bill, the first of the big pieces of brexit legislation. How much potential is there in that, for people like yourselves to change her strategy, her approach, to brexit. Our help first of all what she will not try to do is use this as a means of Short Circuiting the parliamentary process, because of course the League Campaign was very much about regaining control of our own laws survey what would be appalling is if through the process of the repeal law bill, the government took the country out of scrutinising the way eu laws are going to be incorporated into domestic law. It does open up the potential that this repeal bill could take months and months and months. Well, i think parliaments duty is to scrutinise government legislation, it is not to give the government a green light to ram through any legislative changes they wa nt through any legislative changes they want without hearing what parliament has to say, so i think she will hope she will accept that the mariupol bill will have to be scrutinised in depth both in the commons and the laws. That the repeal bill will have to be scrutinised in depth both in the commons and the lords. Lady macro we know under the article 50 process we have to be out of the eu by the spring of 2019. We know that article article under article 15 we have to be out of the eu by the spring of 2019, but we still have so many more pieces of legislation to be got through injust pieces of legislation to be got through in just under a pieces of legislation to be got through injust under a year. It is very tight indeed. The high court has ruled that Government Arms Sales to the saudi arabia are lawful. The campaign against the arms trade, which brought the case, claims the uk is contravening humanitarian law. Equipment sold to saudi arabia includes typhoon and tornado fighterjets, as well as precision guided bombs. The sales contribute to thousands of Engineering Jobs in the uk, and have provided billions of pounds of revenue for the british arms trade. 0ur Diplomatic Correspondent James Landale is outside the high court. Tell us more about the ruling, james. For the last few years there has been a pretty bloody conflict taking place in yemen, a coalition of Military Forces Led by saudi arabia have been bombarding the rebels who took over the government, and it has been quite brutal. And in the process , been quite brutal. And in the process, many civilians have been caught up in that conflict. As a result, campaigners here in the uk said some of these many, many weapons, aircraft and missiles that the uk Government Sales to saudi arabia, is in their view being used to target civilians in breach of International Humanitarian law. That was the argument they took to the high court, today they got a judgment and the judgment went against them. Thejudges ruled that the uk government is acting lawfully in selling these weapons, and i am joined by a spokesperson from the campaigners. This is a very disappointing judgment for us and our client. We are seeking to appeal it, we think there are areas in that judgment where we are hoping the Court Of Appeal will look at i consider. But i have read the summary of the judgment, and the judges dont give you much comfort. They go through at length how they believe the British Government knows what it is doing, it has robust analysis for these arms export licences, they say the saudis are not the robin day deliberately targeting civilians. There is very little comfort for your side of the argument. Yes, thejudges little comfort for your side of the argument. Yes, the judges today found that in their view, the decision to continue to grant licences is lawful. We disagree, the overwhelming evidence we have seen shows that the roles that the government themselves have put in place, the rule which says if there isa place, the rule which says if there is a clear risk that items for which you are granting licences might be used in violation of International Humanitarian law, those licences should not be granted. The evidence we put before the court, and ended the evidence we saw from the government, nothing suggests that that test is in fact being met. It is very clear there is a clear risk that the violations might happen, you only need to look at what is happening in yemen, and 88 it is also the european parliament, the un, all these bodies have looked at the evidence. Had of the appeal work and how long will it be . We have put in an appeal, the judges will consider it, if they do not grant permission, we will have as the Court Of Appeal, and we will hopefully have one in the next few months. So there you have it, the campaigners have lost this particular ride but they will take it on to appeal if they can later on. it on to appeal if they can later on. Lost this particular round. The headlines on bbc Newsroom Live the case of the terminally ill baby charlie gard returns to the high court this afternoon. Great ormond street hospital has asked judges to consider new evidence about potential treatment abroad. Theresa may is calling on Rival Parties to contribute and notjust criticise, in a bid to change her leadership style. Labour has accused the Prime Minister of having run out of ideas. And the high court has rejected claims that the government is acting unlawfully by failing to suspend the sale of arms to saudi arabia. Lets have a sports update. Wimbledon enters week two today, manic monday, hopes for british quarterfinalists are high. That is 73 was the last time they had at least one while one man and one woman through to the last eight. I dont want to make anybody feel too old radnor bid midday on a monday afternoon, but 44 years is the last time roger taylor and Virginia Wade made it through to the last eight here, all eyes are on andy murray and Johanna Konta. Murray is taking on benoit paire, the man ranked 46th in the world. On court number one, Johanna Konta will be taking on another french player, Johanna Konta Caroline Garcia. The 21st said, we will see if Johanna Konta can do it again. It is a real test, but it is so far her best showing at wimbledon. The british fans wanted to be behind her later on. And the british fans are already showing their voice, they are live out there on court number 14 were Marcus Willis andj clark are playing. A difficult game so far, they have already lost the first set 6 3, you can watch those pictures and see if they take it back. They managed to turn it around. But it is as i say a big day for british hopes at wimbledon, Johanna Konta and andy murray out just after 1pm, to see if manic monday can be a bit of a magic monday can be a bit of a magic monday for the british fans. Wayne rooney is leaving Manchester United after 13 years, to return to everton where he played as a teenager. The striker says that winning a trophy with everton would be the pinnacle, and he hasjust admitted that even though he has been wearing uniteds redshirts in the day, he has been slipping into his Everton Pyjamas At Night. Yellow macro i have kept it quiet for the last 13 years, but i do wear them at home with my kids, so i have to keep that a bit quiet. But no, it is great, it feels, you know, especially as its 30 years ago as special as 13 years ago. 13 as special as 13 years ago. 13 years ago. The Iraqi Government says that the city of mosul has been liberated from so called Islamic State, three years after it was first occupied by the extremists. The second largest city in iraq was where is declared its caliphate in 2014. Since then, its grip on territory seen here in red has been gradually reduced in iraq and in syria. In the last nine months its been targeted in mosul by the iraqi army backed by us and Coalition Air strikes and has lost Ground Street By street but as our Caroline Davies strikes and has lost Ground Street By street. But as our Caroline Davies but as Caroline Davies reports, victory has come at a cost, with an estimated 800 thousand civilians driven from their homes. Fireworks over baghdad last night. Iraq is celebrating the defeat of so called Islamic State in mosul. But its come at a cost. This is iraqs second biggest city. Homes, streets, shops reduced to ruins and dust. Its Thought Thousands have been killed, some will have been part of is, others were civilians. Search and rescue teams continue to pull bodies from the rubble. These families have survived three years under is. Now theyre able to leave, following nearly a Million People whove already left their homes here. It may be a while until they can return. The fighting is ending, but the humanitarian crisis is not. It will take months, maybe even years, for the people who have fled from their homes they have lost everything it will take months for them to go back to the damaged neighbourhood. The un estimates it will cost at least £770 million to restore the citys basic infrastructure, such as clean water and electricity. Is still hold territory to the west and south of mosul, as well as elsewhere in iraq. Some experts have warned if gains are not secured properly, is could retake cities again. Although this city is liberated, for these families it came at a price. Caroline davies, bbc news. A british man wanted for murder in the United States has lost his long running legal battle against extradition. Phillip harkins, who is originally from greenock, has been fighting extradition to the United States for 14 years. This morning, the European Court of human rights in strasbourg rejected his final appeal to stay in the uk. Earlier i spoke to our Home Affairs Correspondent. Philip atkins moved to the us from the uk when he was 14 years old, harkins. In 1999 he was accused of being involved in a drugs related Armed Robbery in his adopted home of florida. He says he wasnt there, he says others were involved. In essence what happened is the police bailed him while they investigated, ended 2002 he left the us came back i ended 2002 he left the us came back , came back to scotland, and while he was here he was involved in an accident which killed a woman, he was jailed in relation to that and The Americans in 2003 said they wa nted The Americans in 2003 said they wanted him back. Ever since then, there has been this mammoth legal battle over whether or not he should be sent to the us to face this murder one as it is called in the states. He argued that initially if he was going to be sent back he would face the death penalty. The americans are assured that would not happen, and then he argued, if you send me back i will face Life Without Parole and that is a breach of my human rights. He fought this case three times to the british courts, twice to strike board, this morning strasbourg, the smaller the british courts said no, we are not accepting that, he could be put ona not accepting that, he could be put on a flight. What happens now is that the british authorities, now it has got the go ahead from europe that it will not get involved any more, the british have to tell The Americans to make a decision, and they will send a flight. Depending on the political significance of the case in florida, it could be a matter of weeks or months. One key issue about this, this whole business about the European Court comes up business about the European Court comes up time and time again, what a cost to bring cases, and this has been an unprecedented number of appeals, it is worth pointing out there was no public money in this particular case, this was fought pro bono for free by his own lawyers because they said it was an important legal point than they did arguing about, about the nature of Life Without Parole. The bbc understands that a Government Inquiry into the so called gig economy will call for flexible workers to be paid above the minimum wage. The taylor review, which is due to be published tomorrow, will affect firms like deliveroo and uber. Its expected to argue that additional wages will help to offset the lack of holiday and sick pay. Firefighters have been tackling a blaze at londons camden lock. Around 70 firefighters were sent to the scene after the fire broke out at around midnight. The owners of one shop spoke about how the fire destroyed everything. Well, i know that everythings gone. When did you find that out . Well, after the news i was a bit worried soi after the news i was a bit worried so i drove here, and found that it was all gone. They said i could not come here because it was all block. Icame come here because it was all block. I came anyway, just to check. Here is not insured, but most of our staff is in the shop of the road so we are fortunate about that. Up the road. But this is where we started, and we are really feeling the loss. As long as our children have been around. So it is really sad. We have been here eight years, we started just on the ground here, and then find a Store Upstairs found a store. Really feeling the loss. President trump says he didnt know his eldest son met a russian lawyer who claimed to have damaging information about hillary clinton. The New York Times reports Donald Trumer met the lawyer who said she had links to the kremlin two weeks after his father won the republican nomination last year. But trump jr says the lawyers statements were vague, and nothing came out of the 20 minute meeting. Developing cancer is now more common than getting married or graduating from University According to the charity, Macmillan Cancer support. It suggests as many as one in two people will now experience the disease during their lifetime. The organisation says more needs to be done to help patients access the right support. Counterterror police have launched a film telling Holiday Makers how to react to a Terror Attack in their resort. The four minute video shows families and hotel staff fleeing the sound of gunshots, barricading themselves into rooms and being treated as potential suspects by armed police. It repeats the advice to run, hide and tell. Lets catch up with the weather. A very good afternoon. Weve had a lot of dry weather recently, and a lot of dry weather recently, and a lot of warm weather. Things are looking much more changeable as we have through this week. One thing coming down is the temperature, a cooler, fresher feel by day and night. There will be rain at times but also some styles of sunshine. Some of us seeing some rain today particularly in the form of heavy showers over east anglia and the south east. Perhaps with rumbles of thunder. Further west, some spells of sunshine, some showers as well and a cooler, fresher feel. Sunshine, some showers as well and a cooler, fresherfeel. But still some warmth of the south east. Some of the showers in east anglia and South East England will continue into the evening, then overnight things will be clouding over from the west. Some Rain Splashing in quite sporadically. Then into tomorrow, across southern england, south wales, things will turn increasingly wet. Uncertainty about how much of that weather will get into the midlands, north wales. Northern ireland, scotland, another day of sunshine and showers but cooler and fresher for all of us, with highs of 13 to 21 degrees. This is bbc Newsroom Live. The headlines in a fresh hearing to take place this afternoon, a High Courtjudge will examine evidence that the terminally ill baby charlie gards condition could be improved by treatment in the United States. Theresa may has signalled a change to her style of government, calling for a cross Party Approach to policy. The announcement comes on the anniversary of mrs may becoming Prime Minister a year ago. The high court has rejected a case brought against the British Government claiming that arms sales to saudi arabia are illegal. Typhoon and tornado fighterjets, as well as precision guided bombs have all been produced in the uk and purchased by saudi arabia. In iraq, the city of mosul has been liberated after three years of occupation by the so called Islamic State. Thousands of people have been killed in the long battle to reclaim the city and more than 800,000 people have been left without homes. The case of the terminally ill 11 month old baby, charlie gard, returns to the high court this afternoon. Great ormond street hospital in london has asked judges to consider new evidence about potential treatment for his condition abroad. Charlies mum, connie yates, has been telling radio 4s today programme this morning about the treatment they hope charlie will receive. There are 18 children currently on the medication. They all have mitochondrial Depletion System as well as charlie but theirs is caused by a slightly different gene. Theyre all getting stronger. Youre bypassing the normal chemical reactions that happen in the cell. Youre going right to the end, which is what the cell normally does, and thats producing nucleosides. Youre giving the body nucleosides and then youre increasing the mitochondrial dna. So charlie should get his strength back, if it works. Weve got around 50 chance of it crossing the blood Brain Barrier, so that means getting into his brain, because his brain is affected. Hes not brain dead. He still has brainwaves but theyre slower than they should be. They are not normal for his age. But, yeah, it has a good chance of crossing the blood Brain Barrier and thats what the new research is about. We now have seven doctors supporting us. Two from america, two from italy, one from england and two from spain. They all specialise in mitochondrial depletion syndrome. At great ormond street they have a lot of specialities under one roof but they dont have anyone who specialises in charlies specific disease. I know that structural damage is irreversible, although there have been cases where even that is reversible. We expect that the structural damage is irreversible but i am yet to see something that tells me my son has Got Irreversible Structural brain damage. Do you have any sense throughout this process about whether or not he is suffering . I wouldnt be able to sit there and watch my son suffer or be in pain, i promise you that. A lot of people say, i couldnt do it. I couldnt watch my child suffer. Neither could i. He still gets enjoyment. He doesnt have the best life at the moment because he is stuck in a bed. If he was given a tracheostomy then we could take him out to the park. We would probably be at home now but for some reason they think it is in his best interest to keep him on the ventilator hes on. There are much more comfortable ways. His pulse is nice and settled. He wakes up, he enjoys his tickles. We lie next to him. He watches videos on the ipad and stuff like that. You know. If he was suffering, i couldnt do it, i promise you. I think a lot of people think this is wrong. Weve got one set of doctors blocking us from going to another set of doctors. Weve now got two hospitals willing to take charlie, so effectively two sets of doctors that we have been blocked from going to. These guys are experts in this field. They are professors of neurology. Theyre not messing about. Theyve got medical licences to protect. They wouldnt do a treatment that didnt have a chance of working. It always had a chance but now that chance is being put up to 10 . I think thats a good enough chance to take an oral medication with no major side effects. I mean, i dont understand it. Tomorrow is the 11th, which is three months since the judgment, and thats all we asked for, three months. In all that time we could have tried it. We could have been having a trial today saying shall Charlie Carry On taking this treatment . Or, you know, is it in his best interests to die now . But yet i am still fighting for the same thing that i have been fighting for since november 2016. Brexit will mean higherfood prices, with lower quality and less choice thats the warning from the former boss of sainsburys. Justin king who supported the remain Campaign Said free trade within the European Union kept prices down and drove up standards. Tom heap reports. If he would combine the biggest Manufacturing Sector and the European Union is involved all along the chain from the fields to the labels on the pack. The eu gun tease free trade across the continent and the man who ran one of our biggest supermarkets and remains a supporter says any threat to this frictionless system will be worse for shoppers. can think one will bury clearly see the collection will be higher price and less choice. All of those dimensions have been improved by those open Trading Relationships that we have had over the last 40 yea rs. That we have had over the last 40 years. He also says the eu has driven up standards which means we can get fresh vegetables all year round. But food prices inside the European Union are higher of the global average soul Consumer Goods manufacturer and pro Brexit Campaignerjohn Mills thinks leaving to give us an opportunity to lower bills. On average the Something Like 20 higher than they are in the rest of the world so that is very substantial scope for food prices coming down. If research which sources of supply outside the European Union. The fortunes of retailers and the fate of farmers will be the hands of those Negotiating A Arab Exit Deal and a future trade arrangements. Our brexit deal. And you can see more on tonights panorama britains food and farming the Brexit Effect on bbc one at 8. 30. The high court has ruled that Government Arms Sales to the saudi arabia are lawful. The campaign against the arms trade, which brought the case, claims the uk is contravening humanitarian law. 0ur Diplomatic Correspondent, James Landale, was following the story outside the high court for us. For the last few years there has been a pretty bloody conflict taking place in yemen, a coalition of Military Forces Led by saudi arabia have been bombarding the rebels who took over the government, and saudi arabia have been accused of breaches of International Law and a number of civilians have been caught up in the conflict. There has been their position that they are deliberately targeting civilians. As a result, campaigners here in the uk said some of these many, many weapons, aircraft and missiles that the uk Government Sales to saudi arabia, is in their view being used to target civilians in breach of british law. It says if you believe that these weapons could be used against civilians than that is in breach of International Export licences. High court, today they got a judgment and the judgment went against them. Thejudges ruled that the uk government is acting lawfully in selling these weapons, and i am joined by a spokesperson from the campaigners. We are very disappointed in the verdict this morning and are pursuing it in the strongest terms. If this is allowed to continue it will be supporting some of the most brittle and oppressive regimes in the world including saudi arabia which is one of the worst Human Rights Records in the world. 10,000 people have been killed in yemen. The judgment gives you very little comfort and it says that the Secretary Of State to make those decisions was fully entitled to conclude the saudis were not deliberately targeting civilians and he argued very specifically that systems have now been set up both by the British Government and by saudi arabia to ensure that these incidents dont happen again and that that is a better Chain Of Command so that wrong targeting does not happen. Saudi arabia is governed by one of the most brutal dictatorships in the world and has an absolutely appalling Human Rights Record and we dont believe they can be trusted to investigate themselves for war crimes. Uk government is hardly a Disinterested Party in the last two years alone has sold £3 billion worth of arms to saudi arabia. This will be celebrated in bae arabia. This will be celebrated in ba e syste ms arabia. This will be celebrated in bae systems about to the people of yemen this will be a green light to saudi arabia. It has been condemned by 0xfam and the United Nations and we disagree with this verdict in the strongest terms. Disappointed campaigners and a lot of belief in whitehall over this one. A lot of jobs and arms sales were hanging on this one. The Battle Of Morsel seems to be over. The Prime Minister has visited. Mosul. We are at the front line of what we are told is one of the last pockets of iis resistance. There are up there. You can see the devastation around here. Every car has been wrecked and every building has been wrecked. Even although the iraqi premised has said we are now on the verge of victory, his words, that is still a battle ahead and still is fighters out there. And this Battle For Mosul is still not over. The mother of a british backpacker, who was stabbed to death in australia last year, has made an emotional journey to the place where her daughter died. Mia Ayliffe Chung was killed at a hostel in queensland. Another british traveller, tom jackson, died trying to help her. Mias mother rosie wanted to retrace her daughters steps, and learn more about the welfare of backpackers in australia. 0ur correspondent hywel griffith, went with her. This isnt a journey any parent would want to make. 10,000 miles from home, Rosie Ayliffe has come to learn about her daughter mias final days. Imagine mia working in that field. That was way over her head. 20 year old mia was working in queensland to gain a visa. She was attacked at her hostel. 30 year old tom jackson from cheshire tried to help her. A French National has been charged with their murders. The hostel is still open and, without the cameras following her, rosie was allowed to enter and see mias room, and the place where she died. And i sat in a cubicle and i thought about mia dying in that room. And shes gone, you know, and its tough. Its tough to be here. I knew it would be, but im so glad i came, because i feel like. Ifeel like i owed it to mia. But this isnt only about commemoration. Rosie wants to meet other backpackers, and learn exactly what kind of a life her daughter had here. Every year, 200,000 people come to australia for a working holiday. If they want to stay for a second year, then they have to come and work in regional australia. Many, like mia, come to queensland, where the farmers use the backpackers to pick their fruit and tend their fields. An investigation by australias Fair Work Ombudsman has found many backpackers are being exploited. Two thirds say employers take advantage by underpaying them. Some have their passports taken away. Djuro, from denmark, has just finished the 88 days of rural work needed to gain a second year visa. It was almost like being in prison, rather than being in australia. Treatment will be so bad, youre being pushed to your very limit. Now, were speaking about people working in 40 degrees. Some of them are 18, 19 years old. And to the amount of capacity that youre working, one or two months, some people collapse, mentally. Theyjust break down. The Australian Government says it recognises Migrant Workers are vulnerable to exploitation. It has set up a task force, but while she is in the country, rosie is anxious to push for more change. We are propping up their agricultural industry, in effect, you know. People are making huge amounts of money out of our backpackers. And its got to stop, really, and, you know, their days are numbered. But i can feel a fight coming on, i really can. It is one which may bring rosie back to australia several times, to lobby and campaign, and to give tom and mia a legacy. The headlines on bbc Newsroom Live the case of the terminally ill baby, charlie gard, returns to the high court this afternoon. Great ormond street hospital has asked judges to consider new evidence about potential treatment abroad. Theresa may is calling on Rival Parties to contribute and notjust criticise, in a bid to change her leadership style. Labour has accused the Prime Minister of having run out of ideas. The high court has rejected claims that the government is acting unlawfully by failing to suspend the sale of arms to saudi arabia. Since 2010, the number of frontline prison officers has fallen by some 7,000 to 18,000 and budgets have been cut severely. In recent months, jails have experienced some of the worst rioting in decades as the decline in standards has reached crisis point. And just yesterday, it was announced that more than 200 kilos of drugs and 13,000 mobile phones had been found in ukjails last year. Its very rare for serving prison officers to speak out they spoke to dan clark neal, whos a former metropolitan police officer. Weve protected the identities of the officers and all the background footage youll see in this film is from the bbc archive and was not shot in the prisons these men work or worked in. Go on, son, you are getting there. This was found in his kitbag. Drugs is a massive, massive issue now compared to what it was 20 years ago. They spoke openly about friends, gang members, getting caught for petty crimes. Receiving sort of two year sentences because they know when they get in there theres quite a strong drug feed. There were talking about making several thousand pounds a month selling drugs in prison. Prisoners, are specifically now going out and doing a crime to be recalled because they can earn more money coming in with drugs, mobile phones and sim cards, that never happened 20 years ago. Get down today, i was on a shift. Just before i left we had a member of staff who ended up with a broken nose, potentional broken finger, potential broken wrist. I was punched and then. Excrement thrown in my face, he basically put excrement in a bag and he ran up behind me and shoved it in my face, eyes, nose, mouth, it was the worst feeling in the world, like, we didnt know their medical records, i didnt know whether he had hiv, hepatitis, which is all carried in human waste, as it were. So the next day i was in the hospital having all the tests to see if id contracted anything. Its like the forces. When you join the armed forces and you are fighting on the battlefield anything can happen, you can survive, you can get killed, you can get seriously injured. After the training, it was, i think eight or nine weeks training in total. It wasjust, you are on the winds, and that is it. We are getting officers who are 20, 21 years of age, what experience have they got of life and they are telling a 40, 50 year old to go behind the door . Whos probably done ten years already. Theres no respect, no authority and theres no discipline. Theres been a big issue with retention and recruitment within the prison service. You do recruit good people but they tend to leave very quickly. Honestly, i used to wake up in the morning and feel physically sick. I hate it. And ijust hope that at the end of the day i come away in one piece. I drink most days. Just to get through. Calming down, being at work. When im not at work, when im on holiday, its fine. How much are you drinking most days when you are at work . A lot. Too much. Probably a bottle. Of spirits. A night. Then we get up the next morning and act as if nothing is wrong. The ball is placed in the Emergency Services who responded to the London Bridge attack. They are still in the Prime Minister malcolm turnbull. Australian. The attack saw three men attack pedestrians on London Bridge was abandoned before stabbing people in london market. Borough market. A unique social experiment is taking shape in finland. In a first of its kind for europe, a group of Unemployed People have been given a basic income a fixed sum, which stays with them regardless of whether they find a job. The government wants to see if the scheme motivates people to find work. 0leg boldyrev reports from helsinki. For many people find unemployment is a surgeon. The vicious cycle means many people dont find it worth getting off the dole which makes it ha rd to getting off the dole which makes it hard to earn a better word. Since january finnish people are beginning a better chance. The paid 640 Us Dollars a month regardless of whether they find work or choose not to seekjobs at all. This father of six is one of the participants in the scheme. He lost his woodworking business six years ago. Social benefits kept up float but they also kept out of paid work. If there comes a realjob like somebody says to you you can come to my place for a one day, if you take a one dayjob and get 100 euros, then i would need to wait for the unemployment money for two months. He has no set up a new company and will be selling souvenirs. Before he wouldve lost his benefits straightaway but now keeping those benefits give some breathing space. Authorities say more stories like his will make the pilot scheme is successful. The main role was to see if this encouraged people to take on work. They want to see that this is sick accessible by them getting jobs. Success. We have to experiment and we have to see if this kind of mechanism works. Supplementing the benefit system with a basic income is a distant prospect. It immediately raises the question where will the money for those payments come from . Many think the numbers dont add up. This Chief Economist of the biggest trade union in the country thinks that removing conditions to receiving benefits would be very harmful. Basic income spreads at the social money so thin that it affects those in most need. A conditional benefit system is most effective in handling the money. It means the money the most essential forfunding leads means the money the most essential for funding leads to a higher level of employment. The experiment in finland is a rising global interest ina finland is a rising global interest in a universal basic income. Most observers agree that wealthier welfare systems such as those in finland, even those as liberal as the one in finland, ireland need of revision. Are in need of revision. Underworld is one of the most successful electronic acts of the last 25 years. So much so, danny boyle chose them to look after all the music for the opening of the 2012 0lympics. Their new work for the Manchester International festival is rather different. Manchester street poem turns interviews with people who have been homeless, into a piece of music. And as audiences listen, they can watch karl hyde from the group paint what was said. 0ur entertainment correspondent, Colin Paterson went to see the work in action. Nobody wants to see people on the street, and if they do, theyre not going to ask them their story. In paint and in music, the words of people who have been homeless, given a whole new audience by underworld. I was just curious about why people were sleeping in doorways. And, you know, my kids were asking me whats going on . I didnt have a satisfactory answer. Ive come close to being lost enough to have lost everything, and i dont see any difference between the people who are living on the streets and me just because ive got a job. Music born slippy by underworld. And it was when underworld were at their most popular that karl thought he might end up on the streets. How close did you come to being homeless . Close, because i was losing everything. It came to pieces quite a lot of times. I had real problems. It was in the most successful of those times that i was at my lowest. And i came very close. It looked like a really good option, to throw in the towel. The dance duo worked with the Charity Mustard Tree to record the stories of 35 former rough sleepers. As soon as you hit them streets, youre vulnerable and youre scared, and your dignity is stripped away from you. The aim to make people think about the homeless not as a group but as individuals. Jo is one of the voices. She is now housed, but shared her story with us. I always worked while i had addiction problems. A couple of years ago, i ended up losing some jobs, ended up committing crimes over christmas. Went to prison, came out of prison with nowhere to live. How do you look back on that period now . It is scary. Its frightening to be out on the streets, especially in a big city like manchester. And if its a weekend as well, people coming past drunk, and i know people get abused, and i know people that have been urinated on, and thrown food at, and its not nice. Underworld have taken over a shop in the centre of manchester until friday. Anyone can pop in for a listen and watch karl in action. I want them to read it and go on a journey. Mooch been off the streets for three years. Hes one of the voices on the soundtrack, and thinks that Manchester Street Poem really can bring about change. This gives people the opportunity to know what. People are on the streets, theyve all got a story to tell. Theyre all someone. And at the end, i want someone to have come off the streets, turn their life around by the help of all this. Which will happen, and i know its happening now. And as forjo. What does it mean to you to have your story now being told by underworld . Its great to be a part of Something Like this, you know. Its good to see that people can see that, you know, youre a person. Youre not just something thats sat on the street that they walk past. Colin paterson, bbc news, manchester. In a moment the news at one with kate silverton. First the weather with ben rich. Some real to a narrow focus for this week. In the soda much cooler and fresh field than we have had recently. In the south. There are cloudier skies for others today. That was the scene for anglesey a little bit earlier on and some dramatic weather towards the south east. Across the near content we have seen some vicious thunder storms and flooding across parts of paris. Some of these showers and storms have been clipping very close to east anglia and the south east. Here we could continue to see some heavy and thundery downpours through the afternoon. In scotland and the north west of Northern Ireland that we could see sunshine closed to the cause and cloud inland. Showers slow moving because winds will be fairly light. In wales and the south west some cloud and some sunshine and the odd sharp shower. In the midlands and east anglia and the south east some sunshine but also heavy and thundery showers here. At wimbledon this about a 30 chance of a shower. Through the rest of the day. This should be some sunshine as well. Showers continued for the time through south eastern areas to the evening and will then turn to ease. All night things will be clouded over from the west with sporadic and patchy rain. Cooler and fresher night and we have been used to recently. This area of low pressure will take control during tomorrow. Wobbling its way from the west a bit of uncertainty about the exact position that certainly looks like southern parts of england and the southern parts of england and the south of wales could see some heavy bursts of rain developing through the day. Uncertainty about much rain will get through the midlands and Northern England and for Northern Ireland scotland tomorrow it will be a day. Uncertainty about much rain will get through the midlands and Northern England and for Northern Ireland scotland tomorrow it will be ata ireland scotland tomorrow it will be at a sunny spells and showers but a east through tuesday and wednesday. Not a particularly warm feel to the temperature. Temperatures of around 17 degrees. The high court is to hear fresh medical evidence in the case of terminally ill baby charlie gard. His parents hope it will change earlier rulings and mean he can try experimental treatment in the United States. Well be live outside the high court shortly. Also this lunchtime theresa may calls for unity in a change to her government style shell challenge Rival Parties to contribute and notjust criticise. There are huge issues facing this country, brexit is clearly the overwhelming one. But it is notjust that, theresa may is as ambitious as she ever was with her domestic agenda. Police now say they estimate that 255 people survived the Grenfell Tower fire, and they believe 80 people died in the disaster. The scale of the recovery operation is unprecedented, they say. A case of mistaken identity