01/06/2017 BBC News at Six


01/06/2017

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Tonight at Six: With a week to go before the election,

:00:07.:00:09.

Labour and the Conservatives focus on Brexit.

:00:10.:00:14.

Mr Corbyn says a Tory Brexit will lead to a jobs meltdown.

:00:15.:00:17.

Mrs May says she offers a future of new opportunities.

:00:18.:00:22.

I am confident that we can fulfil the promise of Brexit

:00:23.:00:25.

together and build a Britain that is stronger, fairer and even

:00:26.:00:28.

Theresa May says no deal is better than a bad deal.

:00:29.:00:39.

Let's be clear, no deal is in fact a bad deal,

:00:40.:00:42.

We will be looking at how the Brexit argument sits in the campaign as a

:00:43.:00:51.

whole. Also tonight: Donald Trump poised to make

:00:52.:00:56.

an announcement that could set back The fast train from

:00:57.:00:59.

Belfast to the Republic - what will this journey look

:01:00.:01:02.

like after we leave the EU? Printing out the tickets

:01:03.:01:07.

to the Manchester tribute concert - a bittersweet moment for those

:01:08.:01:09.

who witnessed the tragedy. It's going to help me get rid of all

:01:10.:01:21.

the fears I have now. I'm really excited but I'm still a little bit

:01:22.:01:26.

worried to what is going to happen. And coming up in the sport on BBC

:01:27.:01:31.

News, can England's chase down the 306 target set by Bangladesh in

:01:32.:01:38.

their first Champions Trophy match at the Oval?

:01:39.:01:52.

Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

:01:53.:01:57.

The Conservatives and Labour have both turned their

:01:58.:01:59.

With exactly a week to go before voters go to the polls,

:02:00.:02:04.

the parties have been underlining their different

:02:05.:02:05.

approaches to life outside the European Union.

:02:06.:02:09.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn argued that the Tory pledge to walk away

:02:10.:02:12.

from a bad deal would lead to a jobs meltdown.

:02:13.:02:16.

But Theresa May said she saw a fairer and more

:02:17.:02:18.

Our political editor Laura Kuenssberg looks at two

:02:19.:02:23.

You can see who seems to be enjoying it more. But whoever's in charge

:02:24.:02:36.

next week, taking us out of the European Union is their biggest job.

:02:37.:02:41.

Their biggest opportunity. And the biggest danger, too. I am confident

:02:42.:02:46.

that we can fulfil the promise of Brexit together, and build a Britain

:02:47.:02:51.

that is stronger, Sarah and even more prosperous than it is today.

:02:52.:02:59.

Because the promise of Brexit is great. The opportunities before us

:03:00.:03:05.

enormous. Build a fairer country that the millions who voted both

:03:06.:03:09.

Remain and Leave last year want to see. By standing for the many not

:03:10.:03:14.

the few, Labour is the only party which can overcome the divisions of

:03:15.:03:19.

last year's referendum and deliver a Brexit that brings our country

:03:20.:03:24.

together. Beyond those big claims, though, there is a lot that we just

:03:25.:03:27.

do not know about how the next occupant of this place would

:03:28.:03:31.

approach everything once in charge, when White House really has to get

:03:32.:03:36.

to work -- Whitehall really has to get to work to make things happen.

:03:37.:03:43.

The Prime Minister claims ending freedom of movement would make

:03:44.:03:45.

hitting her immigration target easier. We would be able to control

:03:46.:03:49.

our borders, ensuring we could continue to practice the brightest

:03:50.:03:56.

and best of work and study in this country, but ensuring we have

:03:57.:03:58.

control over that process so that it is managed properly. But neither

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those Tories nor Labour will be explicit about the kind of new

:04:00.:04:04.

system they would introduce. What about EU citizens here and Brits

:04:05.:04:09.

abroad? The Tories say they will be generous, but won't guarantee their

:04:10.:04:13.

rights until the same promises are made for UK citizens. But Labour...

:04:14.:04:18.

We will start by giving a clear commitment to every EU national who

:04:19.:04:23.

lives here and works here to contributes huge amount our society,

:04:24.:04:26.

they will be guaranteed their existing rights and remain in this

:04:27.:04:32.

country. We are out of the single market, the huge European free

:04:33.:04:37.

trading area, under both of the main parties' plans, who say they would

:04:38.:04:42.

negotiate good terms instead. But the Scottish National Party want a

:04:43.:04:45.

different deal for Scotland. We need to try to stay in the single market

:04:46.:04:49.

to protect jobs and investment and living standards, and we need strong

:04:50.:04:54.

SNP MPs in the House of Commons arguing for that. But leaving the EU

:04:55.:04:59.

means huge changes to the law, and who's in charge? Theresa May has

:05:00.:05:05.

declared that it will be our Supreme Court is and not the European courts

:05:06.:05:09.

that will be in overall charge, but it might not be that

:05:10.:05:12.

straightforward, because the continental judges oversee some

:05:13.:05:17.

things like the European Arrest Warrant that we might still want to

:05:18.:05:24.

be part of. Labour says it's open to discussions. The Lib Dems, though,

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remember, promised that whatever the Brexit deal, they would give you

:05:30.:05:32.

another say. The British people have the right either accept a deal, in

:05:33.:05:36.

which case we leave the European Union on the 1st of April 2019, or

:05:37.:05:41.

to reject it and remain. I will be very clear with you, as I have been

:05:42.:05:45.

over the last 12 months, I cannot see us getting any chance of a

:05:46.:05:51.

better deal than the one we have now. There will be no second vote

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under Labour, but Jeremy Corbyn said he wouldn't walk away until there

:05:55.:05:59.

was a EU agreement. The Tories insist, though, no deal is better

:06:00.:06:02.

than a bad one, and she might walk out. Yet Theresa May is a long way

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from closing the deal with you. Today has been all about Brexit, but

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any sense of what the last week of campaigning might look like? In the

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closing stages of this campaign, as in others, it is the biggest issue

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that tends to emerge in the final lap. Even though I don't think we

:06:26.:06:28.

will get many more details of the approach and the issues we have been

:06:29.:06:33.

outlining, or plenty of others, too, like how much both of these leaders

:06:34.:06:36.

would be willing to pay in terms of billions to get out of the European

:06:37.:06:41.

Union as we head towards Brexit. But the Conservatives want to stay on

:06:42.:06:45.

the subject, not just because they believe it is the most important

:06:46.:06:48.

book traces the country, but also because they believe voters respond

:06:49.:06:53.

best to Theresa May when they are asked this big question about who do

:06:54.:06:55.

you trust to get the country with the negotiations. But it is the

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Labour Party that seems publicly to be in a more buoyant mood, and

:07:00.:07:03.

sources have suggested to me they believe there are some signs, some

:07:04.:07:08.

Ukip voters who had been intending, the poll suggested, to switch

:07:09.:07:11.

straight to the Tories, some of those might be taking a second look

:07:12.:07:14.

at Labour at this stage with seven days to go. But I think both sides,

:07:15.:07:23.

we are not at this stage going to learn any huge new ideas. There

:07:24.:07:25.

aren't going to be any big new proposals put in front of voters at

:07:26.:07:29.

this point, and the reality is, of course, whoever ends up doing the

:07:30.:07:32.

British end of these negotiations, they will be one up against 27 other

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countries, so whatever their priorities, whatever the priorities

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we all vote for, they are not going to get everything they want, whoever

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is in charge. Laura, thank you very much.

:07:47.:07:49.

And you can watch the full interview with Tim Farron at seven

:07:50.:07:52.

In just under two hours' time, President Trump is due

:07:53.:07:58.

to announce his decision on whether he's going to pull

:07:59.:08:01.

America out of the global deal to tackle climate change.

:08:02.:08:03.

If he does, it will be honouring one of his key campaign pledges -

:08:04.:08:09.

describing climate change as a hoax and an American job-killer.

:08:10.:08:12.

Today China said it would stick by its commitments under what's

:08:13.:08:15.

Our science editor David Shukman looks at what effect an American

:08:16.:08:21.

withdrawal would have on the world's first deal to curb global warming.

:08:22.:08:27.

With new records for temperatures being set around the world,

:08:28.:08:32.

and scientists saying that more warming will threaten the ice

:08:33.:08:35.

sheets, the challenge is to cut the greenhouse gases

:08:36.:08:37.

The Paris Agreement, negotiated in December 2015,

:08:38.:08:47.

is the world's first attempt to tackle climate change and the UN

:08:48.:08:49.

hopes it will survive, whatever America does.

:08:50.:08:52.

Independently of the decision of the American government,

:08:53.:08:55.

it's important that all other governments stay the course.

:08:56.:08:58.

The Paris Agreement is essential for our collective future.

:08:59.:09:02.

Under the Paris Agreement, countries pledged to cut

:09:03.:09:04.

The aim - to limit the rise in global average temperature to 2

:09:05.:09:11.

degrees, with the promise of $100 billion a year for poor

:09:12.:09:14.

We're going to cancel the Paris climate agreement.

:09:15.:09:28.

He says it undermines jobs, and he once claimed global warming

:09:29.:09:30.

Donald Trump says he's been hearing arguments from both sides

:09:31.:09:41.

Stay in the Paris agreement but demand a review of the US role.

:09:42.:10:00.

Leave it, which means a notice period of four years.

:10:01.:10:17.

And the more dramatic option of leaving the UN

:10:18.:10:19.

which would take America out of the Paris Agreement

:10:20.:10:23.

in a year and out of all UN talks on climate change.

:10:24.:10:25.

The Paris Agreement took us on to the right road but it didn't

:10:26.:10:28.

go far enough or fast enough in order to solve the problem.

:10:29.:10:31.

So Trump pulling out of the Paris Agreement would slow

:10:32.:10:34.

down at process of getting up to speed and getting their fast

:10:35.:10:37.

Well, China and other countries are forging ahead with wind power

:10:38.:10:41.

and other low carbon technologies on a vast scale.

:10:42.:10:44.

China said it will stick to the Paris Agreement.

:10:45.:10:46.

And individual American states like California say

:10:47.:10:48.

they will now turn to the Chinese president for leadership.

:10:49.:10:50.

California will work with him and work with other countries to do

:10:51.:10:53.

everything we can to offset the negative pathways

:10:54.:10:55.

President Trump has pledged to revive the American coal industry,

:10:56.:10:58.

and it desperately wants him to leave the Paris Agreement.

:10:59.:11:00.

If he does, other countries that rely on coal may follow his example.

:11:01.:11:04.

But at the same time, solar power has tumbled in price,

:11:05.:11:06.

so whatever is decided in Washington tonight, the world may anyway be

:11:07.:11:09.

And our North America correspondent Nick Bryant is at the White House.

:11:10.:11:13.

Will international pressure make any difference to Donald Trump, or is

:11:14.:11:18.

this all about domestic politics? Donald Trump has always made it very

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clear that America first means America first, even if that means

:11:22.:11:26.

America alone. International leaders made their views very clear over the

:11:27.:11:33.

weekend at the G7 Summit in Sicily, and they were not happy with

:11:34.:11:39.

America's reply. I wonder whether a voice that could cut through, that

:11:40.:11:43.

could influence him at this 11th hour is actually found closer to

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home, and that belongs to his daughter, if Anker Trump. She has

:11:47.:11:50.

been lobbying for months for her father to keep America in the Paris

:11:51.:11:55.

accord. But as you say, the world will be watching this, but there is

:11:56.:12:01.

a big domestic audience, too, not least the people who put Donald

:12:02.:12:07.

Trump in the White House, the so-called rust belt, where the idea

:12:08.:12:10.

has taken a stronghold that the Paris accord is a jobs killer, and

:12:11.:12:14.

that was a view encouraged by Donald Trump. Does he want to anger them,

:12:15.:12:18.

or does he want anger the rest of the world? In ours, we will out.

:12:19.:12:21.

Nick, thank you very much. House prices across the UK have

:12:22.:12:26.

fallen for the third month in a row according to the Nationwide Building

:12:27.:12:30.

Society. It's the first time that's

:12:31.:12:31.

happened since 2009. The Nationwide said the slowdown

:12:32.:12:33.

provided further evidence that the housing market

:12:34.:12:35.

was "losing momentum". The former Ukip leader,

:12:36.:12:39.

Nigel Farage, has described as "hysterical" a report

:12:40.:12:42.

in the Guardian which claims he's of interest to the FBI as part

:12:43.:12:45.

of its investigation into links between President Trump's

:12:46.:12:48.

campaign team and Russia. Mr Farage, who hasn't been

:12:49.:12:52.

accused of any wrongdoing, described the claim as fake news

:12:53.:12:55.

and said that he had no The head of British Airways'

:12:56.:12:58.

parent company, IAG, has defended the airline's handling

:12:59.:13:09.

of a computer failure that disrupted flights for tens

:13:10.:13:11.

of thousands of passengers over Willie Walsh, who used to run BA,

:13:12.:13:13.

says an investigation is under way. The airline has blamed a power surge

:13:14.:13:20.

but, as our transport correspondent Richard Westcott reports,

:13:21.:13:23.

some are not convinced It wasn't a great start

:13:24.:13:25.

to the holidays for thousands A computer meltdown caused

:13:26.:13:32.

chaos across the weekend. Five days on and the boss

:13:33.:13:37.

of the group that owns BA, Willie Walsh, has defended the way

:13:38.:13:40.

the company handled the crisis. I think the team at British Airways

:13:41.:13:45.

under the leadership of Alex Cruz has done everything possible to get

:13:46.:13:48.

British Airways back flying a full We clearly apologise to any

:13:49.:13:51.

of our customers who were disrupted. Those words might not sit well

:13:52.:13:59.

with customers who often complained about the lack of information

:14:00.:14:02.

and help they got during the crisis. Another complaint is the minimal

:14:03.:14:04.

detail about what went wrong. It was a problem caused

:14:05.:14:10.

by the failure of electrical We understand what happened,

:14:11.:14:13.

we are still investigating why it happened, and that investigation

:14:14.:14:20.

will take some time. Blaming it on a power

:14:21.:14:24.

surge has raised eyebrows Bert Craven helped design and run

:14:25.:14:26.

easyJet's system for many years. What is unconvincing

:14:27.:14:34.

about the narrative is that the sequence of events

:14:35.:14:36.

is not clear. Where and why did

:14:37.:14:38.

the power surge occur? Why did it have such a devastating

:14:39.:14:41.

effect on systems that are supposed to be well shielded against these

:14:42.:14:44.

kind of events? Why did it take so long

:14:45.:14:46.

to recover the systems? How many different

:14:47.:14:51.

systems were affected? To what extent was human error

:14:52.:14:54.

or human response part of the solution or part

:14:55.:14:57.

of the problem? They need to work out what went

:14:58.:15:00.

wrong because of the speed It all started in a building

:15:01.:15:03.

near Heathrow Airport but within hours it had spread

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to 170 different airports in 70 different countries

:15:11.:15:12.

around the world. 75,000 BA customers were affected,

:15:13.:15:22.

and five days on there are still people on holiday

:15:23.:15:24.

who don't have their bags. The BBC has learned that senior

:15:25.:15:27.

company figures will now push for an independent inquiry into why

:15:28.:15:32.

the computers collapsed and why the back-up system

:15:33.:15:34.

simply did not work. With a week to go before

:15:35.:15:36.

the election, Theresa May And still to come: Stars

:15:37.:15:47.

of Coronation Street pay tribute to the actor Roy Barraclough,

:15:48.:15:54.

who's died at the age of 81. Coming up in Sportsday on BBC News,

:15:55.:16:01.

for the second round running at the French Open, Andy Murray

:16:02.:16:04.

survives the scare of losing the opening set as his

:16:05.:16:07.

wobbles on clay continue. Tickets for this weekend's

:16:08.:16:17.

One Love Manchester concert, organised to raise money

:16:18.:16:19.

for the victims of last week's terrorist attack,

:16:20.:16:22.

have sold out within minutes. Performers including Take That,

:16:23.:16:24.

Katy Perry and Justin Bieber are due to appear alongside Ariana Grande,

:16:25.:16:27.

whose show at the Manchester Arena Judith Moritz reports

:16:28.:16:30.

on a bittersweet moment for those Confirmation has come through,

:16:31.:16:36.

we've got the tickets. This group of mums and daughters

:16:37.:16:45.

are all friends together. Last week they went to the Ariana

:16:46.:16:48.

Grande show in Manchester, it was the first gig the youngest

:16:49.:16:50.

girls had been to. We'll just go and enjoy

:16:51.:16:54.

ourselves, yeah? When they were offered tickets

:16:55.:16:56.

for the benefit concert, some of the group were unsure

:16:57.:17:00.

but they have now decided to go. We actually went into Manchester

:17:01.:17:06.

to lay flowers in Saint Ann's Square and it just like hit me that

:17:07.:17:09.

I should really be going to just to like maybe see her again

:17:10.:17:12.

without the bad ending at the end. I'm still a little bit worried

:17:13.:17:15.

about what's going to happen, what if it happens again,

:17:16.:17:18.

but I'm really excited. Do you think it's important

:17:19.:17:21.

to have this concert? It's going to like help me get rid

:17:22.:17:24.

of all the fears that I have now and raise money

:17:25.:17:27.

for the other people. It will help me remember

:17:28.:17:35.

that day as a good day, not a bad day and I would love

:17:36.:17:38.

to see Ariana Grande again. Tickets for the One Love Manchester

:17:39.:17:44.

gigs were made available this morning and sold out

:17:45.:17:47.

within a few minutes. Ticketmaster said there had

:17:48.:17:49.

been remarkable demand. Some tickets were being offered

:17:50.:17:50.

for resale on eBay but the company said it was attempting

:17:51.:17:53.

to remove them. And more than 10,000

:17:54.:18:01.

fake claims were made for the complimentary seats

:18:02.:18:04.

offered to those who went The mums from Stoke

:18:05.:18:06.

are relieved to have tickets. It wasn't about getting in free,

:18:07.:18:13.

we would have happily paid, it was just guaranteeing

:18:14.:18:15.

we could get tickets for the girls. Because they made this big

:18:16.:18:20.

decision to go back. Yes, and we want to follow

:18:21.:18:24.

that through for them. Be wary obviously but definitely,

:18:25.:18:31.

for us it is the right thing to do. I understand it's not right

:18:32.:18:34.

for everybody but for us it's They can't wait to see their pop

:18:35.:18:37.

idols on the stage this weekend but the girls know

:18:38.:18:43.

they are the lucky ones and say that whilst singing along,

:18:44.:18:46.

their thoughts will be with the fans whose lives were lost and the many

:18:47.:18:48.

who are still suffering And we have to remember this is all

:18:49.:19:13.

happening in the wake of tragedy. Yes and of course there are still so

:19:14.:19:19.

many people suffering, including the family of Saffie Roussos, the

:19:20.:19:24.

youngest person to die at just eight years old. Her relatives had been

:19:25.:19:28.

coming to terms with that terrible loss whilst also praying for the

:19:29.:19:34.

recovery of a mother and sister who are both badly injured. Tonight

:19:35.:19:38.

there was welcome news that both of them have pulled through and will be

:19:39.:19:45.

OK, but tinged with such difficulty because her mum Lisa regained

:19:46.:19:49.

consciousness to be told that her little girl had not survived. They

:19:50.:19:55.

are being given support and so are the many bereaved families and

:19:56.:19:59.

survivors of this tragedy in many ways including financial support.

:20:00.:20:03.

Tonight we are told the emergency fund which will start giving out

:20:04.:20:09.

money stands at ?7 million and the chairwoman of the charity which runs

:20:10.:20:13.

it said the generosity of the world and the solidarity of the world has

:20:14.:20:17.

given her rate of light to magistrates in the city's darkest

:20:18.:20:21.

hour -- a ray of light. Brexit is a particular cause

:20:22.:20:25.

for concern to voters It's the only part of the UK

:20:26.:20:27.

to have a land border with another EU state -

:20:28.:20:31.

the Irish Republic. Currently it's without a devolved

:20:32.:20:33.

government because of a dispute between the Democratic Unionists

:20:34.:20:35.

and Sinn Fein. Stormont's opposition parties

:20:36.:20:37.

are worried that Northern Ireland will be without a united voice

:20:38.:20:39.

during Brexit talks. Our Ireland Correspondent,

:20:40.:20:43.

Chris Buckler, has It is used daily by hundreds

:20:44.:20:44.

of commuters and shoppers. And once Brexit finally happens,

:20:45.:20:59.

a ticket for this train will take Currently they cross the Irish

:21:00.:21:01.

border with ease and the potential of that changing is a worry at every

:21:02.:21:11.

stop along this journey. In the centre of Portadown,

:21:12.:21:15.

a statue of an old Unionist With nationalists pushing

:21:16.:21:18.

for a referendum on a united Ireland, his successors say

:21:19.:21:24.

there is now a need We've got Unionist politicians now

:21:25.:21:26.

standing proudly as Unionist politicians in Scotland and in Wales

:21:27.:21:32.

because there is a real need and I think a reawakening

:21:33.:21:35.

of what the United Kingdom actually means and the strength

:21:36.:21:39.

we have in it. Deep political divisions have left

:21:40.:21:42.

Northern Ireland's two biggest parties in no rush to get back

:21:43.:21:44.

into government together. While people are preparing for this

:21:45.:21:48.

Westminster vote, Stormont feels The DUP and Sinn Fein were working

:21:49.:21:51.

together in government but power-sharing has fallen apart

:21:52.:21:58.

and the other parties have tried to present

:21:59.:22:00.

themselves as an alternative. They say by working

:22:01.:22:02.

together they can move The cross-community Alliance Party

:22:03.:22:04.

says continued deadlock could mean the return of direct rule

:22:05.:22:13.

where Westminster would take over When you turn up at hospital,

:22:14.:22:16.

you need to be treated and you need a government that is fit for purpose

:22:17.:22:23.

and able to deliver on those things and I don't believe that direct

:22:24.:22:26.

rule will deliver that for Northern Ireland,

:22:27.:22:29.

I believe that devolution will. In Newry, which is the last stop

:22:30.:22:31.

before the Irish border, no one can yet be sure what controls

:22:32.:22:35.

or checks might have to be introduced, once this station

:22:36.:22:38.

is a gateway to Europe. And nationalists say that is the key

:22:39.:22:43.

issue in this election. People in Northern Ireland voted

:22:44.:22:48.

to remain in Europe, they voted for a pro-European cause

:22:49.:22:57.

and for more cooperation across the island of Ireland

:22:58.:22:59.

and they voted to stay within that Politics in Northern Ireland can be

:23:00.:23:02.

seen as very different. But households across the UK share

:23:03.:23:05.

many concerns about Brexit and the final deal agreed

:23:06.:23:08.

during the next parliament will certainly have an

:23:09.:23:10.

impact on this land. And we'll also hear from

:23:11.:23:12.

Northern Ireland's other parties, the DUP and Sinn Fein,

:23:13.:23:20.

before next week's vote. Cricket now and England have beaten

:23:21.:23:28.

Bangladesh in their Group A clash In front of a 22,000 crowd

:23:29.:23:31.

Bangladesh scored 305-6. Despite an injured heel, Joe Root

:23:32.:23:40.

was England's highest-scoring The actor Roy Barraclough,

:23:41.:23:42.

who's best known for playing the landlord Alec Gilroy

:23:43.:23:51.

in Coronation Street, has died at the age of 81

:23:52.:23:55.

following a short illness. Roy Barraclough also

:23:56.:23:57.

worked in a comedy double Our Arts Correspondent, David

:23:58.:23:59.

Sillito, looks back at his life. I'll have it seen to. What about

:24:00.:24:20.

cloth was Alec Gilroy for more than 30 years -- Roy Barraclough. I

:24:21.:24:27.

therefore proclaim that they are husband and wife. Alec was good at

:24:28.:24:32.

looking after the pennies, a bit short on romance. Their one kiss me.

:24:33.:24:40.

Julie Goodyear said she was devastated. She says they were just

:24:41.:24:45.

like a married couple. With other long-running TV role with another

:24:46.:24:48.

on-screen couple of his double act with Les Dawson in which he played

:24:49.:24:53.

Cissy, the slightly more refined friend of Les Dawson's aider. New

:24:54.:25:03.

Guinea, New York, New Zealand. Where shall we go? New Brighton! I love

:25:04.:25:11.

you, Rita. He was an actor with years of experience on stage, born

:25:12.:25:15.

in Preston and originally trained as a draughtsman and before Alec there

:25:16.:25:26.

was Castle Haven. And more recently All The Small Things and the return

:25:27.:25:37.

of Are You Being Served. But he will be remembered best for Coronation

:25:38.:25:42.

Street. Among the tributes, cast members Beverly Callard and Simon

:25:43.:25:47.

Gregson remember his talent and years of laughter. Envira, another

:25:48.:25:52.

Guinness, somebody has to be drinking around here.

:25:53.:25:57.

The actor Roy Barraclough, who has died at the age of 81.

:25:58.:26:03.

That brings us to the weather with Tomasz Schafernaker.

:26:04.:26:09.

It has been quite a warm day across many parts of the country,

:26:10.:26:14.

particularly in England with temperatures up to them it 20s and

:26:15.:26:19.

some fluffy Fairweather cloud as this one from Oxfordshire shows --

:26:20.:26:25.

the mid-20s. Beautiful in Cornwall as well but it turned across

:26:26.:26:29.

northern parts particularly the Northwest with the cloud streaming

:26:30.:26:36.

in across the Atlantic and low pressure, you can see this front,

:26:37.:26:41.

obscuring much of western Britain. That will continue in the north-west

:26:42.:26:44.

through the night and it is slow-moving, and across much of

:26:45.:26:53.

England it will be a dry and warm night with 14 and 15 degrees and

:26:54.:26:58.

feeling close but in the morning the weather front will finally move a

:26:59.:27:04.

bit further to the east. In Wales and Northern Ireland and

:27:05.:27:06.

south-western parts, that fresh Atlantic air will come in but in

:27:07.:27:10.

East Anglia and the south-east as we are still just about clinging the

:27:11.:27:15.

and humid weather. You saw some lightning bolts, a chance of some

:27:16.:27:19.

thunderstorms in the south-east and East Anglia and they might rumble

:27:20.:27:24.

through the evening tomorrow as well. They are then out of the way

:27:25.:27:29.

and we are in the fresh air off the Atlantic which means that the

:27:30.:27:32.

weekend is looking fresher 's across modes of the country. -- most of the

:27:33.:27:40.

country. There will be some showers around in north-western areas,

:27:41.:27:44.

particularly on Saturday but the east will stay dry and those

:27:45.:27:48.

temperatures are lower and on Sunday against showers in western areas.

:27:49.:27:52.

Both days more on at the same but some of the showers could be heavy

:27:53.:27:56.

and Thunder reads but sunshine on the cards as well.

:27:57.:27:59.

The mind of our main story. With exactly a week to go before voters

:28:00.:28:09.

go to the polls Labour and the Conservatives have been outlining

:28:10.:28:11.

their different approaches to Brexit. That is all from us, it is

:28:12.:28:16.

goodbye from me and on BBC One we

:28:17.:28:18.

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