14/07/2016 BBC News at Six

The new Prime Minister completes her first cabinet -

with some surprises, new departments and jobs for those

Among some unexpected appointments, there have been more

Out goes former leadership rival Michael Gove,

and Culture Secretary John Whittingdale.

But in comes leadership challenger Andrea Leadsom

Justine Greening as Education Secretary

and Liz Truss at the Department of Justice.

The new Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson brushes off some

international criticism of his appointment,

after his French counterpart called him a liar.

It is inevitable that there is a certain amount of plaster

coming off the ceiling in the chancelleries of Europe,

it wasn't the result they were expecting and clearly

And the new Chancellor pledges to restore confidence in the

UK economy as the Bank of England defies expectations

Britain will remain a very attractive place to invest,

create jobs, to do business and we will take whatever steps

we need to take to make sure that remains the case.

Raising awareness of HIV, Prince Harry gets tested.

And mind where you Go - police issue warnings

that the cult Pokemon game is a risky business.

And coming up in the sport on BBC News:

It's day one of the 145th Open Championship at Royal Troon,

and Britain's Justin Rose is among the best performers

Good evening once again from Downing Street

where Theresa May has completed forming her new cabinet -

There have been jobs for some of those who challenged her while

And jobs for Brexiteers as well as others who championed

The former Justice Secretary, Michael Gove,

who ran for the leadership, has gone as Justice Secretary and been

replaced by the former Environment Secretary Liz Truss.

The new Environment Secretary is Andrea Leadsom who, of course,

also ran against Mrs May for the job of Prime Minister.

Out too is Nicky Morgan as Education Secretary while Jeremy Hunt,

the Health Secretary, currently embroiled in a dispute

with junior doctors, stays where he is.

Our political editor Laura Kuenssberg has the latest.

Flowers on a day of congratulation, but commiserations as well. The

busiest people in Westminster today worthy florists. Third time now. The

Prime Minister was cracking on. Arriving for maybe her biggest job,

getting her team right. It is not even like they get a job interview.

Like Liz Truss, they turn up to find out what they have got. A cosy chat

in Number Ten, and then in her case, they walk out as the new Secretary

of State for Justice. Or like Justine Greening, you walk in with

one cabinet post and leave with another. In her case, education. My

perfect job, she said, heading straight to her new department. Are

you looking forward to your new role? I am. Looking forward to

getting on with the job. No time to waste. Reshuffles are strange days.

Imagine being Damian Green, a senior MP walking at Whitehall, hoping but

not really knowing if you are heading for the Cabinet. Who knows?

Half an hour later, in charge of the Department for Work and Pensions,

leaving in the Minister's are. But a politician who has had few doubts

about his suitability for high office was enjoying his first day.

It has been a very, very busy first day for me here at the Foreign

Office, and it began with a big speech to about 700 of our staff. I

set out what I think we need to be doing, what we need to be focusing

on, and that is reshaping Britain's global profile and identity, as a

great global player. So who else is in? Philip Hammond is the

Chancellor, essentially the number two. Amber Rudd is the Home

Secretary. Eurosceptic Andrea Leadsom moves into the Cabinet in

charge of rural affairs. After some confusion over his role, Jeremy Hunt

stays at health. Priti Patel, also part of the out campaign is promoted

to defeat, the department which runs overseas aid. -- deep ID. Chris

Grayling is in charge of transport. Today's losers did not have defaced

the Downing Street wall of shame -- walk of shame. Theresa May told

people of their services were required. George Osborne, the

Chancellor for 60 years, is out, the biggest casualty. Michael Gove, his

controversial friend was also shown the door. And Nicky Morgan who

backed him to be the leader met the same fate. Oliver let women, one of

David Cameron's thinkers, is out as well. And Stephen Crabb who run for

leader as well. This is way more than the usual comings and goings of

an ordinary reshuffle. This feels like a whole new government. Theresa

May have taken big, bold decisions and there has been a no-nonsense

clear out of some of the politicians who were seen by some as a clique

around David Cameron and George Osborne. There are some of the same

faces, and some of the same controversies and problems as well.

But the government looks different, very different, and under Theresa

May, what some ministers do will be different as well. There will not be

a Budget within weeks as George Osborne claimed there would. We do

not see the need for an emergency budget. I expect to make an Autumn

Statement in the usual way, having spent the summer studying the effect

on the economy so far, looking at our plan for the future, consulting

with the experts, starting with the Governor of the Bank of England this

morning. Remember, these changes are still within the same political

party. The same side is in charge. But the Prime Minister wants a clean

break. Don't forget, these jobs really do matter. The politics is

personal as well. The new look Conservative

government has not been The President of the European

Parliament, Martin Schulz, said its composition was an attempt

to keep the Tory party together rather than focus

on the future of the country. There was criticism too of the new

Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson who was described as "a liar"

by his French counterpart. Our deputy political editor,

Jon Pienaar, has more. In a shock move, she named her party

rival Boris Johnson It wasn't just

us who were surprised. Boris Johnson has been put in charge

of quiet British diplomacy after a career strewn with colourful

outbursts and more than the odd gap. Around the world,

reaction has been mixed. Some amusement, quite

a lot of shock. On Twitter, the former Swedish

leader thought it was a joke. The former Belgian

Prime Minister did too. "British humour has no

borders", he wrote. Australia said "good wishes

to a good friend," but others in France and Germany

were less friendly. And Martin Schulz, President

of the European Parliament, has described the Cabinet reshuffle

which made Mr Johnson Foreign Secretary as part of a dangerously

vicious cycle since the vote French Foreign Minister

Jean-Marc Ayrault said in an interview the new Foreign

Secretary His German counterpart called

Mr Johnson's behaviour "monstrous". After a vote like the referendum

result on June 23rd, it is inevitable there

is going to be a certain amount the ceiling in the

chancelleries of Europe. It wasn't the result

they were expecting and clearly they are making their views known

in a frank and free way. I have to say that the gentleman

that you mentioned, the French Foreign Minister,

in fact, has sent me a charming saying how much he looks forward

to working together. Here in the UK, this

was the reaction of one of the Labour's

leadership challengers. They have just made him

Foreign Secretary? In America, they know

about Boris Johnson's He compared presidential candidate

Hillary Clinton to a sadistic nurse and during President Obama's British

visit, he wrote about what he called "The part-Kenyan President's

ancestral dislike In Washington, which also took

the losing side against the campaign a State Department spokesman's

face spoke volumes. The British Foreign Secretary

has just been announced I mean, we are always going to be

able to work with the British, no matter who is occupying the role

of Foreign Secretary. Boris Johnson addressed his

new staff today, looking the part. That is what diplomacy

is about sometimes. Colleagues say he has got

the talent and for the job, Colleagues say he has got the talent

and brains for the job, but he'll have to get used

to being a little less interesting. The new Chancellor of

the Exchequer Philip Hammond says the decision to leave

the European Union has had a chilling effect

on the UK economy - but the Government will do whatever

is needed to restore confidence. The Bank of England has surprised

many A cut had been widely expected

in a bid to boost the economy - as our economics editor

Kamal Ahmed reports. He was the future once. George

Osborne, an austerity budget after austerity budget. A plan which has

been religiously followed for six years. Today, the new man Philip

Hammond and a change of tone. Out goes the language of cuts and

deficits. In comes the language of reassurance and an economy that

works, apparently, for everyone. The referendum he admitted had created a

short-term shock. Our job now is to reassure markets, reassure

investors, reassure businesses about the future of this company, set a

clear plan about where we are going, restoring the confidence as quickly

as possible and that is what we intend to do. The question on

everyone's lips, what is Philip Hammond's agenda? He has signalled

there should be no increase on taxes. On borrowing, the deficit

reduction target has been abandoned, and on trade with Europe, Mr Hammond

insisted Britain was still open for business. Big decisions are ready

for take-off. An airport expansion, Mr Hammond remained neutral on a

decision which has faced years of delays. When a new power station at

Hinkley Point, the Chancellor was warmer, backing the project. There

is no better signal about being open for business than infrastructure

spending. The Davis commission recommended Heathrow, now just get

on with it. The other big project we would love to see taken forward is

HS2. It will bring a spine up the country and bring regional growth to

the UK. Let's get on with it. Not getting on with it, the Bank of

England, which held interest rates at 0.5%. The Bank of England

certainly surprised the market and a lot of economists when they said

today they would not be cutting interest rates to help stimulate the

economy. Not yet anyway. I think that makes an important point. It is

not the Governor of this place which is most vital when it comes to the

direction of travel for the UK economy, that job is down to the new

Prime Minister, the new Chancellor. Their policies will play a much more

significant role. We will not know those details until the Autumn

Statement and that is months away. Economists say speed is now the

essence. Businesses are waiting for the government to provide some

clarity on how it is going to support the economy, how it is going

to affect their plans, and waiting until the Autumn Statement may be

too long. The bank did warn the housing market and consumer

confidence have suffered since June 23 and said it was ready to cut

interest rates next month if necessary. Whether it feels the need

may depend in part on how far Mr Hammond is keeping his side of the

bargain on boosting Britain's economy.

Both the Bank and the Chancellor have warned about the adverse effect

the Brexit vote could have on the economy.

The boss of the high street retailer Next, Lord Wolfson -

who backed leaving the EU - has told the BBC

Other businesses say they're planning to cut back production -

as our Business Editor Simon Jack reports, from Stoke on Trent.

After the intense heat of the European referendum, no city in the

UK are merged with a more hardened resolve than Stoke-on-Trent. 70% of

voters wanted a break with the European Union. That level of

certainty at the ballot box has lead to uncertainty for one of its most

famous businesses. Pottery maker Portmeirion has cut production by

80% this year. To is the uncertainty in the consumer's mind which is

making the retailers think how much stock should we order? And with

retailers considering how much stock to order, we have to be careful not

just to make stock to add it to stock. We are having to pull back

just a little bit on our production levels. Not all retailers are

cautious. One of the cables are biggest said concern is overdone.

These things are always slightly overdone in the media and I think

most people are taking a calm look at it. I suspect the devaluation of

the pound will be more of a boost to British Manufacturing than people

are expecting. To who is right? Is it business as usual or are there

signs of trouble ahead? The Bank of England has described the vote to

leave as a potential economic trauma. You might think of it as a

punch on the nose which has not started hurting yet. Some people

have been talking as if an economic downturn is imminent or underway.

And yet percent of people in Stoke got what they wanted. Some people

will see it as time for optimism. We have to sit back and Steve what

happens. Get on with it? Yes. It is what it is. Let's jump at the

opportunity to make the best of it. Comeback in 12 months and see and we

will be there. Where we'll we be? Higher-ups up. Better. I voted to

come out and I cannot wait for it to happen. Surveys out today point to

slowing activity in the south-east but agents here are not seeing that.

Business is good, no significant difference post Brexit, if anything,

the number of applicants has increased. Business is likely them

but we expect that during the holiday time anyway. Here in the

potteries, people have pinned their hopes on a bright future after

Brexit. It will be weeks, months, even years before we know whether

that confidence was justified. Our political editor

Laura Kuenssberg is here. Laura, there is so much to talk

about. Let's go back to this business of the new Cabinet, what it

tells us about the way the Government is going. But before

that, you learn about the visit of the Prime Minister is making

tomorrow. Less than 24 hours ago, Theresa May stood there and one of

the first things she said in her speech was the union between

Scotland and the rest of the UK was one of her priorities, she saw it as

a duty to preserve the union. Not to anywhere in England, not a grand

speech in London, her first visit is going to be to Scotland, which means

what she said yesterday, she means, the union, tested by the differing

results in a referendum, is going to be at the top of her list. Today has

been dominated by the comings and goings, rushing up and down don't

activate Downing Street as ministers left after they had learned their

street -- up and down Downing Street. We can learn something about

Theresa May's decisions in putting together 13, removing what many

people saw as a clique around David Cameron and George Osborne shows

that she wants to move on from that. Not necessarily get rid of the ideas

but move on from the atmosphere of those characters and have a clean

break in terms of the personalities involved, and that has been seen as

an extremely bold decision. She has moved that people who were very,

very powerful in this neck of the woods. Beyond that, though, I think

we have seen she has actually tried to include people from almost all

parts of the Conservative Party. There are some very traditional

Eurosceptics in there, likely on Fox, plenty of people who campaigned

for out, like Andrea Leeds, who quit the leadership race so sensationally

-- Andrea Letson. But there are people on the more moderate side of

the conservatory party too. -- Conservative Party. These might look

like they are only Westminster injury, they matter enormously,

because at the end of the day, these are the people who will make

decisions that really will affect all of our lives.

That's it from Downing street for now, a quick reminder that

you can catch up with all the latest on our website, including

analysis and background of Theresa May's new cabinet.

analysis and background of Theresa May's new Cabinet.

Now it's back to Reeta in the studio.

Fiona, thank you. Our top story this evening:

Theresa May has spent her first full day in office,

She wasted no time in making some radical changes.

Why Britain's Chris Froome was left running up a mountain.

Coming up in Sportsday on BBC News, on day one of the first Test

between England and Pakistan at Lord's,

debutant Jake Ball takes his first international wicket.

Prince Harry has been tested for HIV in a bid to raise awareness

and to encourage others to do the same.

According to the latest figures, there are over 100,000 people

And there are thought to be around 18,000 people

Prince Harry took the step of being publicly tested to help

tackle the stigma surrounding the virus - as our Health

He may have been nervous, but his blood test for HIV

was being filmed and streamed live on social media.

Doctors said it was a brave move for Prince Harry to agree to be

The results coming very soon afterwards.

His visit to a south London sexual health clinic was aimed at raising

awareness and understanding of HIV and testing.

Alex was diagnosed as HIV positive seven years ago

after a routine check, but on the right medication,

one pill a day, he says he can lead a normal life.

It's great that we have an ambassador like Prince Harry that

wants to get involved in HIV, not only here in the UK,

but in Africa as well, to stand in solidarity with people

It is all very different from the 1980s, when Prince Harry's

Then the chances of patients with the virus developing AIDs

since then, doctors say medicine has made big strides forward.

This is another viral illness that we now have great treatment

We shouldn't have the stigma, carry the stigma, that we had

We are in a new era, the science has managed to take

Prince Harry's visit was aimed at showing that HIV test

Prince Harry's visit was aimed at showing that an HIV test

So simple, in fact, that there is now a home testing kit,

which the Prince was shown, allowing someone to test

themselves if they don't want to go into a clinic.

Prince Harry's view - wherever it happens,

nobody should be worried about the test.

Whether you are a man, woman, gay, straight,

black, white, whatever, even ginger,

why wouldn't you come and have a test?

It was all adding to his knowledge of HIV AIDS,

Gained through the work of its charity. Next week, he will share a

platform with Sir Elton John at the International conference in South

Africa. The Crown Prosecution Service says

there's insufficient evidence to charge a man in connection

with the sudden death of his Poppi Worthington died from serious

injuries in 2012. A judge ruled that she'd probably

been sexually assaulted by her father before

she died, which he denied. Today, Cumbria Police apologised

for failures in their investigation of her death, including failing

to preserve evidence There have been extraordinary scenes

in the Tour de France today where the defending champion,

the British cyclist Chris Froome, was forced to abandon his bike

and start running up Froome had been knocked off his bike

after a pile-up involving spectators Our Sports correspondent

Natalie Pirks has the story. The climbs of Mont Burt who are in

tents without having to attempt them on foot the yellow jersey is running

up the Tour de France. -- Mont Vertoux. In farcical scenes, Chris

Froome's desperation to retain the lead saw him turn triathlete,

running without a bike up the mountain. It may have looked like a

crowd pleaser but Chris Froome was far from pleased with the crowds.

And this is why, their desire to get in the faces of the riders meant a

camera bike had to stop suddenly, sending Richie Porte, and in turn

Chris Froome, headfirst into the back of it. By the time Chris Froome

was able to grab a usable bike, he had lost major ground on his rivals.

Furiously shaking his head as he crossed the line. But with his dream

of a third Vertoux Erwin hanging in the balance, the jury decided the

result shouldn't stand, leaving a very happy Froome to tweet "Still in

the yellow jersey". So Froome keeps his jersey but not his patients with

rowdy crowds. Now, it has been a huge success

in the US and was launched in the UK today and already the smartphone

game Pokemon Go is making waves - but maybe not for the reasons

its designers hoped. The game involves catching Pokemon

characters on your phone But both the police

and the NSPCC have said here's our Technology Correspondent,

Rory Cellan-Jones. Now Pokemon Go is getting millions

here staring at their phones Everyone in their 20s

grew up on Pokemon. It is like your childhood

all over again, really. The game uses your phone's mapping

function and then its camera to overlay virtual characters

on the real world. It means you can walk around

anywhere and find a Pokemon. I am going to throw a ball

at it, hit it. I have got it, I have

got my first Pokemon. This group from Wired magazine

spent their lunchtime headhunting It is actually the idea

of being outside, getting to see London and at the same time hunting

these Pokemon and as you can see, it is a group event and I think it

has just captured people's imagination in terms of getting

about and doing stuff Now, the app may be free but that

doesn't mean it won't prove There are already suggestions that

shops and other businesses could pay to be Poke-stops where you can find

plenty of Pokemon, thereby attracting large crowds

through their doors. In the United States,

several people have suffered accidents when walking or even

driving while playing the game. Three men in the US have been

arrested after allegedly trying to lure players

to a secluded place to rob them. Here in Britain, police are already

issuing safety guidance That means there's one

nearby, just hanging out. But Pokemon, which started in Japan

20 years ago, is back It could be the future of gaming

or just another short lived craze. Let's look at the weather now with

John Hammond. It has been an up-and-down summer to

put it politely, but for once, today was a lovely day for virtually all

of us. This was taken in Shropshire, very typical for the rest of the

country, some fluffy and fairweather cloud, the odd shower inside but

most of us dry with some sunshine. Cloud is massing across Ireland, the

sign of things to come because it will continue to kick in and around

about midnight, rain will spreading across Northern Ireland, pushing

into western fringes of mainland Scotland through the night. Across

Western counties, it will be chilly but at the other end of the UK, if

you are a player or spectator at Troon for the Open, brace yourself,

it is going to be a completely different day compared to today.

Fairly relentless rain through the morning, it may ease off for a time

in the afternoon, but if you factor in the gusty wind, not great

conditions to say the least. A lot of wet weather for western Scotland,

patchy stuff further eased. It will improve for a time in Northern

Ireland as bits of rain pass across. Southern counties should stay dry.

In any brightness, still up into the low 20s and quite muddy. Looking

further ahead into tomorrow night and into Saturday, this trading cold

front, a narrowing band of rain, tracking its way down through

England and Wales, probably not making it to the south-west and

Wales, so patchy. It is a dividing line, warm air to the south, fresher

conditions to the north and some blustery showers across the west of

Scotland. They will continue through Sunday, where most of the action

will be across the northern half of the UK, quite blustery and fresh.

Further south, not much rain, mainly dry and where there is any sunshine,

it will be warm. Now back to Fiona in Downing Street.

A reminder of our main story this evening and it's been another day

full of drama here in Downing Street as Theresa May carried out

a sweeping reshuffle, assembling her new Government team

and making a string of high-profile sackings -

all signifying a big break from the Cameron years.

In all, ten Ministers have left the Cabinet.

The biggest casualty yesterday was, of course, the Chancellor

Today, among the departures was Michael Gove -

a former leadership challenger to Mrs May - who was sacked

Nicky Morgan goes - with Justine Greening taking over

Stephen Crabb resigned as Work and Pensions Secretary -

he'll be replaced by Damien Green and Chris Grayling becomes

Andrea Leadsom, a leading Brexit campaigner, who challenged Theresa

May for the leadership, is brought into the Cabinet as Enviroment

Secretary. But one person not on the move -

Jeremy Hunt is staying put That's all from the BBC News at Six

here at Downing Street,