teenage fugitives suspected of three murders. we'll have the latest. and, vodka with a twist. we report on the drink made from ingredients grown around the chernobyl nuclear zone. donald trump is visiting the sites of two mass shootings in ohio and texas despite warnings from some that he may not be welcome. first the president went to dayton ohio, where a gunman launched an attack early on sunday morning. in just over 30 seconds the gunman was killed by police, but he was so heavily armed he managed to kill nine people and wounded 1a in that very short space of time. well as president trump left the white house for dayton, he said he was considering new gun reforms. iam i am looking to do background checks, i think background checks are important. i did not want to put guns into the minds of mentally u nsta ble guns into the minds of mentally unstable people are people with rage or hate, sick people. i am in favour of that. here's president trump posing with staff at miami valley hopsital in dayton. after that visit, president trump left for el paso in texas. this is where 22 people were killed by a gunman who is believed to be a white supremacist, and who posted a manifesto online just minutes before this attack talking about a hispanic invasion in the us. mr trump has been accused of fueling racism with his hostile rhetoric towards migrants on the southern border, but today he denied it. iam i am concerned about the rise of any group of hate. i did not like it. any group of hate, whether it's white supremacy, and yet a kind of supremacy, whether it's antifa, whether it's any kind of group of hate, iam whether it's any kind of group of hate, i am concerned about it and will do something about it. on the monday after the shootings, donald trump held a press conference calling for political unity on tackling gun crime. we must honour the sacred memory of those we have lost by acting as one people. open wounds cannot heal if we are divided. we must seek real bipartisan solutions, we have to do that in a bipartisan matter, that'll make america truly safer and better for all. compare that call for unity to the president's most recent tweets. last night mr trump launched an attack on beto o'rourke, a former congressman for el paso who's accused the president of inciting the hatred that causes gun attacks like the one intexas on saturday. he said "beto is a phony name to indicate hispanic heritage, he's embarrassed by polling at i% in the democrat primary, he should be quiet"! this morning the president also pointed the finger at two other candidates for the democratic nomination to run against him next year, saying "the dayton, ohio, shooter had a history of supporting political figures like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren". today the mayors of both dayton and el paso said they questioned the president's statements. his rhetoric has been painfulfor many in our community and i think people should stand up and say they are not happy that he has coming.” will continue to are not happy that he has comingli will continue to challenge harmful and inaccurate statements made by el paso. we will not allow anyone to portray el paso in a manner that is not consistent with our history and values. the mayor of el paso is referring to when donald trump called the city one of the most dangerous in america while he was trying to argue for a wall along the us—mexico border. actually it isn't one of the most dangerous cities in america. farfrom it, in fact. in april el paso was ranked one of the 10 safest cities in the us. this editor from a local el paso newspaper says people there haven't forgotten that. there is a lot of people in the community that holds a donald trump to the task for the words he spoke during his speech is. really, he put el paso on the map back during the state of union address injanuary. he came in february and kept the rhetoric going. it's very, very negative at the very least. and it's inciting very different reactions to mexican—americans than are used to. gary o'donoghuejoins us from el paso. we await at the president to arrive in el paso and we have been talking to that kind of reception that he is going to get, talk us through what you expect. well, there are growing signs of a sizeable demonstration that will be in the city, i think it's unlikely the president well, face to face with that. it looks from his trip to dayton, that strategy seems to be keeping the press away from the interactions with any relatives and any of those injured people in hospital there in dayton. the press were not taken around, pulled —— those who were where the mayor and senator. but then there is been dispatched, that has developed afterwards with the president accusing the two of them of falsely describing what happened during that visit, said there is a real spot there. i wonder if they would do something similar here, if he comes into contact with relatives and the prints will not be a part of that, even the sort of narrow travelling press that always because of the president. i wonder if they will keep them away. so we may not get to hear, all we have heard so far, excuse me for a moment, was the president social media manager treating he had been treated like a rock star by the people the hospital. said the actual choreography of this visit in el paso we had skewed because of what it's like then. yeah, i think i will —— they will be more worried about the optics at this one simply because this one is much more, if it can be much more charged, i don't wa nt to can be much more charged, i don't want to downgrade what happened in ohio. nine people died, dozens injured. it was an awful moment, but what we know about the el paso is shifting to my it's not as greater numbers, but it was driven and motivated seems by hatred for hispanics and mexican invasion of texas, as the perpetrator the alleged perpetrator described it in that manifesto that he's been linked to. now in a town where 80% of people are hispanic, that's not going to go down to while at the president is not seen to call that out. so we will see what he actually says and how much interaction there really is. but i would be very surprised he comes near the demonstrations of this people particularly, those groups who do not want to appear at all.|j particularly, those groups who do not want to appear at all. i suspect you are right, as he as he arrives he will update as i'm sure, gary live in texas. the uk is moving ahead with its preparations for a no—deal brexit. senior cabinet ministers have been visiting dover today. it's the uk's biggest port. i7% of the country's trade comes through this one port, so if they don't get things right in dover, the problems will be felt across the rest of the country. here's the minister in charge of no—deal preparations, michael gove. i think if we do leave without a deal on october 31, there will inevitably be bumps in the road. so it's myjob to make sure you are as ready as possible for all contingencies and a reason why i'm here today is i been talking to people who manage at this point. and those who are responsible for freights travelling to europe and i've been talking to those who manage other ports to make sure goods can slow other people can receive in supermarkets and shops everything they need and the britain industry and commerce can carry on growing. so will supermarkets receive everything they need 7 28% of the food britain consumed last year came from the eu. that figure is even higher in the winter months, which will add to the challenge. here's a spokeperson for the food industry. the food sector is clear a no deal exit is a disastrous outcome for us. but we had never said the country will starve, that's not the case. there will be selected shortages and they will be to an extent random because it depends on which truck that's there and which don't. so who will determine which trucks get priority? food companies say they could work together to co—ordinate and direct supplies. at the moment competition laws stop them from doing that. but they're asking the government for a waiver. here's tim rycroft again. this is a pirate secretary of state for business has he his last financial crisis when they were taught between banks, so i don't think it's a very difficult thing for government to do, they obviously it's a big signal of no deal preparedness. so no—deal would result in a lot of disruption. but some sectors believe it would be worth it. take the fishing industry. under the common fisheries policy, the uk needs to abide by strict harvesting quotas. no—deal means no quotas. here's one scottish fisherman. we will have real—time management of fisheries, something you can look at all important fisheries in the northern hemisphere like norway and iceland there are coastal states deciding what happens and in their waters which they control. we have to go through edinburgh and then london and then brussels, so if we need management of our fishery decisions that need to be taken on the day which usually takes months happening. that's not to say there aren't any risks. here's another view from within the scottish fishing industry. our own government is saying they will not apply any duty on imports. but, we have not heard the same from oui’ but, we have not heard the same from our eu counterparts. so it may be we will be faced with export duties which will be added onto cost of production, but i think long—term, sensible outcomes will come from it and we will find the new normal. no—deal would mean that come october 31, britain is outside the eu's single market and customs union. that would allow the uk to strike its own trade deals. britain's foreign secretary, dominic raab, is in washington laying down the ground—work for a deal with the united states. this is him shaking hands with the us secretary of state mike pompeo. and here he is after meeting president trump. we talked about all of the things we wa nt to we talked about all of the things we want to get together and post brexit for the want to get together and post brexit forthe uk, want to get together and post brexit for the uk, whether it's getting a free trade deal it down which will be lots of work to make it happen, but there is huge appetite on both sides to achieve that. so mr raab is quietly confident of getting a good deal with the us. but one economic heavy—hitter isn't so sure. this is larry summers. he was us treasury secretary under bill clinton and an economic advisor to barack obama. he believes that britain will appear "desperate" to donald trump. he went on to say, "britain has much less to give than europe as a whole did, therefore less reason for the united states to make concessions". even so, the us secretary of state is talking up the so—called special relationship. we talked about brexit today, i will repeat what i said in the uk. we support the sovereign choice, however brexit ultimately shakes out and will be on the doorstep hand—in—hand, ready to sign a new frayed —— free trade agreement. barbara plett usher is in washington. we've got the uk and mike pompeo they're both pretty upbeat about the possibility of a trade deal. yes, they certainly were on the same page with this, they gave a positive message. it's quite important to the british government of christ because it needs to fire up the trade options with 90 partners as he likes to say, and he was invited into the oval office to see the president and delighted by that. he said mr trump had said he wanted to have an ambitious trade deal and then you had mike pompeo standing next to him saying they would be ready pen in hand to sign a deal if it is possible, i suspect in the message was coordinated and very positive. but not to state body obvious it won't be that easy. no it's not going to be easy and as he said that official, who is treasury secretary for a barack obama has been outspoken about the difficulties are essentially saying britain doesn't really have much leverage and it needs to be of more than the us does, in fact he went as far as to say britain is delusional to think if you get a favourable agreement from the us of christ we know it president trapp likes to strike a ha rd president trapp likes to strike a hard bargain to get the best possible dealfor hard bargain to get the best possible deal for america as he sees it, let linked tariffs on his allies, it's a question would be willing to give uk a break to get through that transition to brexit and we know he likes the idea brexit and we know he likes the idea brexit and he likes borisjohnson, so we have to see but it since. stay with us on outside source — still to come... the us — china trade war continues, and it's caused central banks around the world to cut interest rates. splits have emerged in the labour party about whether to allow a second independence referendum in scotland after the shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell said the party should no longer stand in the way of a vote. but scottish labour have criticised his comments, saying that breaking up the union — after 300 years — would be far more damaging than brexit. the snp leader, and scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, says she welcomed mr mcdonnell‘s intervention. his comments seem to be a statement that basic democracy and what he said let's it should be the spot —— for scottish parliament and the people of scotland to decide whether oi’ people of scotland to decide whether or not country becomes independent. it amazes me it should be a controversial statement. westminster governments are entitled to argue against independence, but not entitled to block the right to people of scotland to make that choice. so if a statement of democracy, should not be controversial. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is... president trump is on his way to el paso texas where 22 died in a mass shoting on the weekend. but the row over whether his language is fuelling hate crimes continues. there's been what is bound to be seen as yet another escalation in the us china trade war. this tweet from the tech website techcrunch "the trump administration has just announced a ban on federal agencies using huawei technology and services, among other chinese tech giants". this comes at a time when america's biggest tech firms have been pressing for more clarity on what kind of business they can do with huawei. our correspondent michelle fleury is in new york. tell us what this means. it stops federal agencies from purchasing telecom or technology equipment from what the government describes as a substantial are central component of any substantial are central component of a ny syste m substantial are central component of any system or critical technology pa rt any system or critical technology part of any system. so in other words, government cannot buy from them, going into effect august 13. and it's something improved by congress early this year. now, there are going to be labourers but i guess oui’ concert consensus, and we did not know what those circumstances will be. —— waivers. the new rules go back to efforts by the white house under donald trump to restrict huawei, which they claim is or type two chinese intelligence. now it's not the only company worth noting listed in this. other chinese firms are also affected. again, there is very focused on huawei in terms of how america clashed with china. and the timing comes right at the heat of a very bad time between relationship between us and china. yeah, i mean, if you look at what's happening in the last start a few days and lastly, we have seen donald trump say he's going to impose more tariffs, you see the chinese central bank responded by getting their currency pelican for diuretic —— dollar, which then led to china being labelled as a giant —— currency so the idea very close to the trade he has is to be slipping away, so that has that panic that pat make the financial markets on monday we are talking about the sharp falls on wall street. and then we had a brief arrest bite before they start to fall again today as they start to fall again today as the investors look for safe places to put that money and move swiftly into the bonds. a boat by the financial market suggesting they are deeply concerned by where all of it is leading a wet it means the global economy. thank you, michelle. around the world central banks are cutting the cost of borrowing with interest rates hitting rock bottom. and there's even more pressure on the us central bank despite last week's cut, thanks to a thread of tweets from president trump tweet @realdonaldtrump "three more central banks cut rates." our problem is not china — we are stronger than ever, money is pouring into the us. while china is losing companies by the thousands to other countries, and their currency is under siege — our problem is a federal reserve that is too proud to admit their mistake of acting too fast and tightening too much (and that i was right!. they must cut rates bigger and faster. it comes on a day which new zealand was the first of three countries to aggressively cut rates because of global trade tensions such as the us china trade war. it was followed hours later by thailand, and india, which at the start of this year was the world's fastest growing economy but is now struggling, as sameer hashmi explains from mumbai. before the meeting at the razor bank of india to place it was widely expected that would be a rate cut, but what took everyone by surprise if the npc, which is the committee, the six numbered company who decides on the interest rates and decided to cut the lending rate by 35 basis points, which is higher than expected. the main reason for that is in the state of the economy of the indian economy has been struggling with consumer demand going down with businesses struggling as well, and dan also find it difficult to borrow money. so that was really the real reason or the so that was really the real reason orthe main so that was really the real reason or the main driver behind his decision. let's hear what the governor at the reserve bank of india had to say after this decision was made. live with inflation projected to remain within target addressing gross concerns and boosting aggregate demand especially private investment. since the highest parity at this juncture. private investment. since the highest parity at thisjuncture. the big question is will this help revive economic growth, and that's a big question, because if you look at the previous rate cuts, the banks, indian banking industry has not been passing them on to consumers and businesses, and the reason for that is the baking industry has been struggling due to high levels of nonperforming assets, so that banks do cut interest rates, which will affect their profitability and its environment, so that's really been that big tonsil, despite these consecutive rate cuts. the other issueis consecutive rate cuts. the other issue is consumer demand needs to revive, which has been struggling and that really is really key it india's economy need to turn around in the months to come. at a time when many of us waiting even longer to upgrade our samsung has just launched its latest device. this is the note ten which offers new stylus and camera features as well as 56 technology. rory cellan—jones has been checking it out. when that first samsung galaxy note came out, it seemed extraordinarily huge device, who wants to hold something like this to the ear and make a call? but of course, i think that all the fans have gone better. that spelling has found an audience, but each new note to find it harder to stand out from the cloud. if you use your finger to topic, you can select that. interesting work. another feature is a video anotherfeature is a video mode, meaning that as he and then, the ideas in zen two, the microphone ca ptu res ideas in zen two, the microphone captures the idea at a distance. is you're working for is not can you you can also use the pen as a remote control and take a group picture. come back here. let's see how it goes. now, all phones are huge, it's impossible to make it stand out from the cloud. it's always stiffer power and performance and the i kind of thing is that pain end after number one reason people purchase the device in europe because it gives them that flexibility to be more productive and creative. you have not had outstanding sales figures you had a delay to the folding phone so how difficult that the time is it for samsung when it comes to convincing consumers they need a phone from you? to be honest it's exciting with new functions both hardware and software working in tandem as well, something like machine learning and ai is something thatis machine learning and ai is something that is important to life and that is how we take the device is to that next level. i like that last image, far too much fun with that samsung note ten. what do you think of it and i are thoughts welcome here on hashtag bb cls. to forget we are waiting at the arrival of donald trump and el paso and texas of course he's visiting there were 22 people were killed and a nice shading over the weekend one of two this weekend. stay with us on outside source. —— massive shooting. good evening, the atlantic and east pacific is quiet at the moment but ina pacific is quiet at the moment but in a tropical storms and to talk about, but across the west pacific at the different story, it's very active at that moment. we had a typhoon and a tropical storm and we also had a tropical storm turning into a depression and frank —— san francisco. but notice this with a definite night, this is a typhoon like e—mailand definite night, this is a typhoon like e—mail and it's going northwest towards taiwan. it's going to bring very heavy flooding rain and a strong wind, potentially damaging wind and high surface. into the weekend, it starts to veer north and grace past eastside of china. it could bring shanghai heavy rain and strong wind as we go into the start of the weekend. that will then move into the korean peninsula. this tropical storm is likely to meander into open waters and ask for days and intensifying further developing into a typhoon as well as it begins to push north into the direction of japan. i could bring heavy rain to southern and eastern parts as we reach next monday. taipei looking very light thanks to this storm. talking a friday and downplays, let across talking a friday and downplays, let a cross process talking a friday and downplays, let across process not with monsoon rains on the west in gats briefing on al, we see over thousand millimetres of rain, that's one metre for a few stations across the west gasps. we have also seen a month and love move across northern areas pushing towards southern pakistan, but is how we get to the week, so a few areas he could see some pretty intense fighting from the monsoon rains. crossing into europe, this system has brought violent thunderstorms and the last two days. sitting across southern france and northern italy, phenomenal hailstorm. this system pushes off to the northeast of the continent for thursday and friday, so it stays unsettled with high—pressure building in from behind the glorious conditions across the mediterranean, but turn your attention to this feature out at the atlantic. this is going to push into the british isles and into ireland to megabytes week and it's an unusually deep area of low pressure for august you can see it and see where the isobars are, this is akin to something you could see an item and the start of winter. sweeping north bringing heavy rain on friday and then lots of showers into the weekend for a good portion of the country and best temperature is pretty disappointing as well. so, yes, unsettled to megabytes week, like on friday and very windy and decided they and feeling cool as well certainly for august. hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. president trump is visiting the the two cities hit by mass the scene of two cities hit by mass shootings at the weekend. he and the first lady met survivors and emergency workers in dayton, ohio where 9 people died. he's now on his way to el paso, texas, where 22 were killed in an apparent hate—crime. also on outside source. british supermarkets say the government must set aside competition laws to avoid food shortages if britain leaves the eu without a deal. canadian police believe they have found the bodies of two teenage fugitives suspected of three murders. we'll have the latest. pakistan is expelling india's top diplomat and suspending trade, in their escalating dispute over the status of kashmir. and, some of the world's smallest and most indestructible animals may now be living on the moon. if that sounds odd, we'll explain. we're getting some breaking news out of canada about the manhunt for these two teenagers. canadian police said on wednesday they found two bodies which they believe are of the teenage boys charged with killing a university lecturer and suspected in the murders of two tourists in british columbia. the victims were this couple an australian man lucas fowler and his american girlfriend chynna deese. they were shot dead after their van broke down. the other victim was this biology professor, 64—year—old, leonard dyck. jessica murphy is in toronto. does bring us up—to—date, this is very complicated case involving a lot of victims. it is a very complicated case and what happened today was police announcing a real breakthrough after more than two weeks of a major manhunt, announcing that a 10am today, they found two bodies that they are confident of the bodies of the two that they have been searching for since latejuly. the search is really focused on massive around northern canada, their last seen around the 23rd and police had many eyes on foot and on air looking for these two. the first breakthrough came through in the rcmp found several items on the shoreline in manitoba. that allowed them to narrow down and really focused their search around that region and they found them this morning. thank you so much for bringing us up—to—date on that breaking news story from canada. those two teenagers wanted and that manhunt over the deaths of three people have been found. their bodies have been found. apologies over the break—up and the sound but obviously, a breaking story so he wa nts to obviously, a breaking story so he wants to bring you the very latest. air force one finally landed there, we are expecting president trump and the first lady to meet with some of the first lady to meet with some of the families of the victims of the shooting from this weekend in which 22 people lost their lives and the president previously had been in dayton ohio were nine people lost their lives and he is now on this visit to el paso were 22 people lost their lives and what is believed to bea their lives and what is believed to be a racist fuelled hate crime. a lot of protesters also there and a lot of protesters also there and a lot of protesters also there and a lot of people speaking out that they do not want the president there following the different ways that he was speaking, especially throughout the 2016 presidential election campaign and the president now there, a tightly choreographed visit so we may not see as much of the images that we would expect but in dayton ohio, he did meet some of the emergency services, and the people that were killed in that mass shooting over the weekend. and we see the president, will bring that to you. the row over india's decision to strip the disputed territory of kashmir of its special status has intensified. today pakistan said it will expel india's top diplomat and suspend trade. the himalayan region of kashmir is claimed in its entirety by both india and pakistan, but they each control only parts of it. kashmir itself remains in a state of lockdown, and we'll show you pictures from there injust a moment. but first here's our correspondent in islamabad, asif farooqi, explaining what pakistan's announcement means. pakistan will be recalling its high commission to india and they'll have to do the same. which committee has decided is to suspend that with india, they do not have a huge trade between them, but along the border in kashmir region, there used to be local level trade that will not happen. this was helping local communities in the region. bilateral arrangements, they do have some bilateral arrangements that were working for many years as part of the confidence building, if, for example included prisoners, taking ca re of example included prisoners, taking care of deficient men who were arrested in the deep waters by coast guards and those fishermen used to be exchanged quite frequently between the two countries and that, u nfortu nately, between the two countries and that, unfortunately, will not be happening any more. security remains tight in indian—administered kashmir, but violent protests have broken out. here police are dispersing protestors who threw stones and shouted anti—india slogans. kashmir has been under a communication black out since sunday, with mobile phone networks and the internet cut off. but the bbc is inside the region — speaking to those affected. our correspondent yogita limaye is in shringar, in indian—administered kashmir. it is the third day that they remain in lockdown but sporadic protests have begun to break out now. in a particularly aggressive part, security forces have been using pellet guns to contain the violence and they have also been breaking out in southern kashmir as well but they do remain quite small and sporadic at the moment and there's another reason for that. and what you can see by me literally at every street corner, there are armed soldiers, barbed wire, you're asked to show your identity, where and why you are going there. hundreds and thousands of troops have been deployed and what has already been the most militarized region in the world. indian government unilaterally revoked kashmir‘s special status. including a number of things. give the local government the right to make laws about everything other than defence, communications and external affairs. it also allowed them to define who the permanent residents of this region are and only love those people to buy land here. all of that is now gone and anger is also growing in pakistan, its prime minister has condemned the move. he said it is illegal and he is also said that his country is willing to take it up at all international forms. willing to take it up at all internationalforms. donald willing to take it up at all international forms. donald trump has arrived on air force one. there he is the first lady, they will be visiting the site of this mass shooting. the second visit that he has been on today, previously he was in dayton ohio. he is, of course, visiting the plates are 22 people we re visiting the plates are 22 people were killed in el paso. this shooting is being treated as a possible hate crime and el paso, actually much of the city does identify as latino, and the suspect described it as being a response to the hispanic invasion of texas. so a lot of concern about the killing of the reasons behind the shootings there. a lot of animosity as well with protesters building up and not wanting the president to be here. of course, the usual procedure is presidents do visit sites of mass shootings, but given the kind of rhetoric that we have heard from the president, especially in the presidential election campaign of 2016, many now are saying that he should not be here and that he does not have a right to be here, feeling that perhaps the presidents words fuelled the animosity and that kind of insightful language that led to the shooting in el paso. 22 people we re the shooting in el paso. 22 people were killed in this particular shooting in on monday, the president was speaking in a more unification based, saying speaking in one voice that we must condemn racism, must condemn bigotry and white supremacy. he said these sinister ideologies must be defeated and he said that america, hate has no place in america, hate has no place in america but today, he went much more on the attack, attacking a senator from el paso this is the second visit taking place today. conversations about regulation is a lot of over the access that both the gun member able to get these high intensity guns and create the amount of awful carnage this tragedy in the space of one weekend. so donald trump there with the first lady, not expecting to see many images, this isa expecting to see many images, this is a very choreographed meat but a lot of people do not want this visit to ta ke lot of people do not want this visit to take place. at the moment that we get any more from this, that the president meets some of the survivors, who will bring that back to you here on outside source. in honduras clashes between riot police and protesters are turning violent in the capital. several buildings were set alight with police using tear gas to break up the demonstration. the protesters want the president to resign, after a court case linked him to drug trafficicking. this is man they want to stand down, presidentjuan orlando hernandez. he's known by his initialsjoh. here's one of the protesters. translation: the people want this knackered dictator out of the presidency. the people do not want him! can't they understand it?! out with joh! is the only slogan i can tell you. out with joh! those protests have been taking place in the honduran capital, but the allegations were revealed in a court in new york, and they are to do with the president's brother, juan antonio hernandez, who was arrested in florida in november. he was accused of conspiring to smuggle large quantities of cocaine to the us. the latest accusation has come from a declassified court document related to the case. it says mr hernandez‘s 2013 presidential campaign was financed by drug money. the president denies all the charges. translation: this accusation is false and we see this categorically because the allegations are perverse, false accusations that were made by a drug trafficker. bbc mundo's ana gabriela rojas join sus live. rojas joins us live. talk us through these latest allegations revealed from this de—classified document? the president has been under a huge pressure from november when his brother antonio was arrested for trafficking huge quantities of drugs from honduras to the states. but now is the classified documents named him asa is the classified documents named him as a co—conspirator number four and that means this document says that this co—conspirator was elected as president in 2013. the time when he was elected. there is a lot of progress, people are sure that he was involved in that with $1.5 million that helped to his campaign to be elected as president. with the president be able to see this out? especially with those protests becoming so violent? that is a good question because there are a lot of protests a nd question because there are a lot of protests and a lot of people are against them and a lot of people are migrating from honduras because of political problems but the president said he is not ready to step down and he is not ready to leave. that is not a clearjudiciary way out for him and honduras, but what we can say is that the protests there are strong and every time the opposition is growing against them. stay with us on outside source — still to come. if you've not seen one of these before, we'll introduce you to what's known as the "water bear", and explain why scientists think there may be some on the moon. around fifteen hundred people, who had to leave their homes in derbyshire last thursday because of fears a dam would collapse, have finally been allowed to return home. emergency services say the dam wall at the toddbrook reservoir is now stable, after it was damaged following heavy rain last week. our correspondentjudith moritz joined residents as they returned. this is the moment the whole town was waiting for. without ceremony, roadblocks lifted, whaley bridge opened again. the streets empty for a last moment and then the first residents began to reappear. amongst them, margo and dave graham, back home for the first time in nearly a week after waiting all morning for the green light. looking at your phone every five minutes and then happily the police just came and said accordance off, go in. just came and said cordons off, go in. when you come and you realise this all could of gone, it is more than just bricks and mortar, it's the whole town, it's the community. i havejust come back down now to be hugged by one of my neighbours. and everyone's relief the pup has been unlocked too. and everyone's relief the pub has been unlocked too. landladyjennifer back behind the bar and counting her blessings that disaster has been averted. you can see the relief, it is emotional though. it is emotional. very emotional. we've only been on the road and we drove the car down and floods of tears, butjust being here isjust the best feeling in the world. with sandbags being cleared up and people are hugely grateful for the emergency effort. it is amazing! if it weren't for this and the quick actions, we would not have a home to come back to. where have you been for the past few days? we have been staying that a friends, not ideal but we were all safe and we are altogether and that's all that matters. the dam on the towns doorstep will be monitored closely from now on after a week, whaley bridge like to forget that no one wants to go to this experience. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is? president trump has arrived in to el paso texas where 22 died in a mass shooting on the weekend. but the row over whether his language is fuelling hate crimes continues. well, it could be one small step for the world's most indestructible animal. that's the tardigrade, often called water bear. they were travelling on an israeli spacecraft that crash—landed on the moon in april, along with an archive of human history and human dna, as part of a "back—up" of planet earth. and the organisation that put them there says they could have survived and could "potentially be reanimated." rafael alves batista is a physicst who's studied the resilience of the tardigrades. why were the tardigrades sent to the moon? where do they normally live? very tiny animals we can find them either and water and sometimes they were other places, they're the most resilient creatures known to us. other places, they're the most resilient creatures known to usm that why they're called moss piglets? exactly. it makes them sound very cute. what do they do? they essentially are just very tiny creatures and they are well known to us creatures and they are well known to us because they can survive, they can withstand very high temperatures and very high pressures. that is why they were sent in the spacecraft. so they were sent in the spacecraft. so they can survive temperatures, or ta ke they can survive temperatures, or take my 150 celsius which isjust incredible and they can be dehydrated and apparently rehydrated after ten yea rs. dehydrated and apparently rehydrated after ten years. exactly. so this is one of the most special qualities about them. when there dehydrated, some species, they return to an inactive state for the just shrink into a tiny mole and become very ha rd into a tiny mole and become very hard in the state. as i would believe that they might have survived the crash on the moon. so they may have survived that crash on they may have survived that crash on the moon. but if they have, they need water to get hydrated to come back to life. exactly, they are in and inactive state and to come back to their normal functions, which include feeding, reproduction, they need to be hydrated again and there is no water on the surface of the moon, so that is going to be a problem. they would need to be rescued and rehyd rated problem. they would need to be rescued and rehydrated in order to come back to life. should they have even been sent to the moon and the first place? because it's supposed to be non—polluted, absolutely pure and now we have got these little creatures, whether they are re hyd rated creatures, whether they are rehydrated or not, these little creatures up there. this is not the first time these kind of things have happened, there are microbes that we re happened, there are microbes that were left in together, we have had human waste on the surface of the moon. they are not the first creatures to be on the surface of the moon, however they are likely the moon, however they are likely the ones that are going to stay there the longest because it is going to take some time until they die there. fascinating to speak to you. a physicist to studies these little creatures. thank you so much for your time and little creatures. thank you so much foryourtime and a little creatures. thank you so much for your time and a full round up on our website, subdued check that out. the images are amazing. more than fifty thousand people who have tickets for a music and surfing fesitval in cornwall this weekend have been told it's off because of severe weather warnings. high winds and heavy rain are expected on friday and saturday. the organisers say the event in newquay has been cancelled after discussions with the police over safety. fiona lamdin is there. dismantling the party that never had the chance to get going. a year's worth of planning for this music festival unravelled within hours, all brought to a sudden halt by strong winds forecast for this weekend. we couldn't guarantee the safety of our customers, given the impending severe weather hitting us on friday and saturday. we've got forecast winds of up to 94 kilometres an hour, and we took the very difficult decision, but the only one we could make, to ensure we put the safety of our guests first. while today the stages stayed silent, crowds instead gathered at the train station. we had an 11—hour coach journey. it was going down the coach, wasn't it? everyone was suddenly being like, it's cancelled, what?! it was a complete... people were trying to get off. i think it'sjust a bit ofajoke because, i mean, we got told so late last night, what were we supposed to do? people have made bookings. the fact we'd planned a route and the fact they did it the night before at 11:30 is just a bit ridiculous. with the festival campsite closed, many had nowhere to go. by mid—morning, the tourist board said all campsites were full. but the surfing side of this festival is still very much up and running. as you can see, this beach is packed with spectators, all watching the surfing, and they'll very much be hoping the weather warnings don't interfere with that. but, for many who'd travelled the country, today's adventure turned out to be nothing but a waste of time and money. fiona lamdin, bbc news. many thanks for watching. goodbye for now. hello there. the weather throughout next week remains very unsubtle but before then, the potentialfor some stormy conditions by the end of this week across parts of england and wales. this area of low pressure is approaching an unusually far south for this time of year, unusually deep for this time of year and given that we're supposed to be in summertime, there could be some impacts farand summertime, there could be some impacts far and wide. thursday looks a decent day many places, with some sunshine around and some showers in northern ireland, even these should be fewer and lighter than they were on wednesday. probably clouding over may be a few spots of rain with temperatures being a bit higher on wednesday. overnight into friday, we have got some rain sweeping its way northwards in eastwards, followed by some thundershowers in the wind is picking up especially on saturday for england and wales. area of low pressure getting closer into friday and the winds picking up and these weather fronts focus on the rain, which could be quite heavy at times. should be to long before it clears away, northwards in the scotland where it will hang around for most of the day and then after some sunshine, we develop to sever to make heavy thundershowers in very gusty winds in the far southwest of england, the best of the drive whether in the afternoon is going to be across the eastern side of england. but the low pressure is still with us as we head onto the weekend. drifting its way northwards of the scotland and keeping the showers going across the northern after the uk, whether winds will not be as strong. it will be windy, widespread gusts of a0 miles an hour, 50 across some southern areas and then along the coast of the english channel in 60 miles an hour, temperatures will be lower and we've got that winter weather for the north. it may be around the second half, prospects not quite as promising on sending out because we still have the influence of that area of low pressure and we will keep showers of rain across scotland, northern ireland and wales, the further south and probably dry and then back to 21 or 22 degrees at best. at the start of next week, one area of low pressure moving away, we do not yet see another one arriving, slow to change the forecast for monday, sort of a nothing sort of day really. a few showers left but areas of low pressure of eastern scotland in northeast england, elsewhere if any showers, but not particularly warm with temperatures 17 to 20 degrees on monday. this is tuesday and we are looking at more showers coming again but this is moving in from the west and again but this is moving in from the westand again, again but this is moving in from the west and again, some of these could be foundry and they look pretty widespread by the afternoon as well. so those temperatures 17 to 19 degrees. beyond that, for the in the next week, and look at where stream is and is still to the south of the uk. not what we wanted it at this time of year, on the core the side of the jet stream, it looks like you'll be more unsettled, so the pressure coming in across the uk and moving slowly eastwards, making it a northerly wind by the end of the week and the positions of the lows are subject to change but the general theme is that once next week, he remains very unsubtle. showers and free spells of sunshine with temperatures a bit disappointing for this time of the year. decided they and feeling cool as well certainly for august. tonight at10:00pm... president trump visits two us cities hit by mass shootings, as a row continues over whether his language is stoking hatred. the president has just touched down in el paso in texas, where 22 people died in what's being treated as an act of domestic terror. a mass of poignant tributes to those who died. earlier, the president condemned all forms of hate. i am concerned about the rise of any group of hate. i don't like it. any group of hate. we'll be asking whether anything might change as a result of these latest shootings. also tonight... prolonged pain for passengers with ba. an it glitch causes major disruption, with hundreds of cancelled and delayed flights. the british food industry calls for competition laws to be relaxed

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