allen has of course opposed her own government in the past, some of the measures she felt were too harsh and this is the sort of pressure which will come to blair in the weeks to come when legislation put before the house. we have heard from sarah woolston already as well, these people will not remain quiet. both of the main parties shaken, i have been following the house of commons since 1984 and i think this is going to be the most interesting parliament of my political lifetime. she was too modest to say so but we area she was too modest to say so but we are a graduate to pay more attention to laura kuenssberg over the next year or to laura kuenssberg over the next year 01’ so. to laura kuenssberg over the next year or so. i think that is good advice! peter, your prospective going back decades in this fascinating process, what are your thoughts? one of the great upsets general elections since the second world war which will be seared in the collective memory of the natio
good morning. in sport, stuart hogg is out of the lions tour with injury. but sam warburton is back to captain them in their latest warm up match, they kick off against highlanders later this morning. #ain t #ain‘t nobody loves me better#. from singing superstars to a capella amateurs we take a look behind the scenes of new bbc show, pitch battle. and carol has the weather in just a few minutes when we can find her. good morning. first, our main story. theresa may will meet the leader of the democratic unionist party, arlene foster, today, to thrash out the details of a deal that would secure their support for a minority conservative government. opposition parties have criticised the talks, with sinn fein suggesting a deal with the dup would undermine the good friday agreement. meanwhile, with brexit talks due to begin in less than a week, the eu s chief negotiator michel barnier has called on britain not to waste time. our political correspondent, ben wright, has more. i
using a cheaper form of cladding so it was a business decision by someone, it was a business decision by someone, here s the budget we have from the royal borough of kensington, if we use expensive cladding then we will only make profit x, if we use a cheaper one that passes regulations we will make more profit, they aren t thinking about safety. isn t that the role of about safety. isn t that the role of a planning regulator and the building inspector that says you re using the wrong cladding?m building inspector that says you re using the wrong cladding? it is all of them and they will all be in the dock. it isn t profit, it is cost. profit motivates. it is the demonisation of capitalism and that s very wrong. the daily telegraph, people who do not know where their relatives are. similaron not know where their relatives are. similar on the guardian. people out on the street with photographs. this is one of the terrible things in situations like this. you think there is some
unforgiving as you might expect and getting over the fence, there might be some fresh grass out there. live from our studios in london and singapore. this is bbc world news. it s newsday. a full public inquiry has been ordered into the devastating fire at a tower block in west london. the number of people known to have died has risen to 17, but that figures is expected to rise as many more are still missing. our home editor mark easton reports. slowly, inch by painstaking inch, fire officers continue their grim and dangerous work. amid the soot blackened shell of what was once home to hundreds are some who did not make it out. exactly how many, we do not know, but police today said they hoped the final death toll would not be in three figures. the scale of this tragedy is yet to become clear. the brother of these two syrians was one of those who lost his life. mohammed alhajali was an engineering student seeking a better life in britain. omar was with him as firemen tried to
the chancellor, philip hammond, says leaving the european union without a deal would be a very, very bad outcome for britain. negotiations are due to begin in brussels tomorrow. portugal declares three days of mourning as the emergency services battle to contain a forest fire which has killed more than 60 people. and the party of the french president emmanuel macron has won an absolute majority in parliamentary elections, just over a year after it was founded. my my guest is wholly mcnish, one of most popular performance poet. we will be talking about her new collection, in which she revisits her adolescence. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are reuters business correspondent tom bergin and kate devlin, political correspondent at the herald. tomorrow s front pages, starting with the times. the front page of the times says that relief efforts at grenfell tower have descended into chaos, with reports of survivors