Good evening. Welcome to bbc news. Schools in england are being promised billions more in spending over the next three years, in an announcement from borisjohnson. Rising to nearly £5 billion the following year, and reaching just over £7 billion by 2022 23. It is unclear where the money is coming from, but with the Spending Reviewed you next week, it is another indication that an early election may be on the cards. 0ur Political Correspondent, alex forsyth, reports. The Prime Minister hosted a press Conference Today with a younger crowd than usual. Convenient, then, that number 10 had this news ready for a group of school aged journalists. We are putting a lot more money into schools, you will be pleased to know. Pleased, yes, but there was some scepticism. Where is this money going to come from . Are you going to have to cut money from other things . No, were not cutting money from other things. But for years, ministers have been Holding Tight to the countrys purse strings, despite
Ahead in politics. All change at westminster, or same old, same old . I knew manning number ten, but same brexit deadlock, and a new leader of the lib dems, but same also rans of new leader of the lib dems, but same also ra ns of politics . New leader of the lib dems, but same also rans of politics . A new man in number ten. Meanwhile, Jeremy Corbyn may be facing a no confidence vote by labour members of the house of lords. Well speak to two labour peers. And england win the bronze at the netball world cup. This bronze medal isnt a consolation for us. World netball at the moment is as tight as its ever been. We knew that we would get what we deserved at the end of the day, and it was a bronze medal at this world cup, it was a bronze medal. Well speak to englands most capped player, jade clark, about that match and about what comes next. Hello, welcome to the programme. Were live until 11 this morning. Do get in touch on all the stories were talking about. Use victorialive. If youre ema
Carried out the assault with wooden rods and metal sticks. Irans seizure of a british registered tanker theresa may chairs an emergency meeting in whitehall to discuss how to respond. The tumble dryers found to be dangerous now whirlpool apologises and orders a full recall. And 50 years after the apollo 11 mission, india aims to be first to land on the moons south pole. And coming up on bbc news adam peaty has won World Championship gold in the 100 metres breaststroke. The 24 year old broke the 57 second mark and his own world record in the semifinals yesterday. Good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news that one. The Foreign Office minister sir alan duncan has resigned from the government, quitting ahead of an expected borisjohnson victory in the race to be conservative leader and Prime Minister. Party members have until 5pm to return their ballots for either jeremy hunt or borisjohnson the winner will be revealed tomorrow. The chancellor Philip Hammond and justice secretary david gau
Means for retailers. Here at wimbledon, another fine performance from Johanna Konta takes her past a former champion and into the quarter finals shell be back on court again this afternoon. And it will be fully cloudy here at wimbledon today. Just a small chance ofa wimbledon today. Just a small chance of a shower. Some sunny intervals. The heaviest rain is likely to be gcioss the heaviest rain is likely to be across the north. We will be back with more later. Its tuesday 9th july. Our top story President Trump has stepped up his attack on the uks ambassador in washington, saying we will no longer deal with him. In a series of tweets, mr trump also said that theresa may had made a mess of brexit, adding he was thankful that the british people would soon have a new Prime Minister. The remarks follow a leak of emails written by Sir Kim Darroch, describing the Trump White House as inept and dysfunctional. Downing street says sir kim has the governments full support. Andy moore reports. Sh
We start with a hearing in europes top court, which will have huge implications for hundreds of thousands of companies with european operations. In a landmark case, the European Court ofjustice in luxembourg will decide whether the way facebook transfers personal data to the us should be outlawed. The court will hear arguments by austrian privacy activist max schrems, who claims the Us Government doesnt sufficiently protect europeans data when its shipped across the atlantic. The case comes four years after mr schrems brought down safe harbour, a Previous Data sharing deal worth billions of euros between europe and the United States. At stake now is the legality of so called standard contractual clauses, complex mechanisms which allow facebook and thousands of other companies to move data freely from europe to the us and elsewhere. While the European Commission considers the system legal, mr schrem and his legal team are expected to argue that it runs against eu privacy rules because i