it's all in the packaging — the everyday items that recyclers say are impossible to deal with. and coming up in the sport on bbc news: tonight's swedish top division fixture between gothenburg and aik has been postponed, after an alleged match—fixing attempt. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the prime minister, theresa may, has launched the conservative party manifesto this lunchtime, with a raft of policy pledges claiming to "get to grips with the great challenges of our time". it includes major changes to social care in england. for the first time, the value of someone‘s property would be included in the means test for care at home. mrs may pledged changes to our state pensions. she said there'll be a new ‘double lock‘ system when the current triple lock expires in 2020. there's also a promise for an increase in nhs funding, by a minimum of £8 billion in real terms over the next five years. on brexit, mrs may warned that if a government failed in the negotiations, the consequences would be "dire". there were also new measures to curb immigration. our first report is from our political correspondent, eleanor garnier. it is the general election she decided to call. please welcome the prime minister, theresa may. this is her pitch to persuade you that she is the person to sort out the country's problems. because it is the responsibility of leadership to be upfront and straight with people about the challenges ahead. about the difficult decisions and trade—offs that need to be made. and the hard work required to overcome the obstacles work required to overcome the o bsta cles in work required to overcome the obstacles in our way. and that is what this manifesto does. theresa may claims that the conservatives had always been the centre ground, but was this an attempt to redefine what it means to be conservative? with the right brexit deal secured, my mainstream government will deliver for mainstream britain. my mainstream government will deliverfor mainstream britain. all those who work hard and make this country what it is. people who have a job do not always havejob security. people who own their home but worry about paying the mortgage. people who can just about manage but worry about the cost of living and getting their children into a good school. she said she would look to balance the budget by the middle of the next decade, pledging billions more for the nhs, she promised to protect the country's public services. the government i read will build a britain in which the economy is strong to support world—class public services, with the most ambitious programme of investment in technology and building the nhs has ever seen. record and fair funding for schools. real technical education for young people. and the first—ever profit plans to pay for and provide social care. theresa may has also promised if the conservatives are elected, the winter fuel allowance worth up to £300 would be means tested, and the pensions triple lock would be reduced to a double lock, with a state pension rising in line with earnings and prices, the minimum 2.596 earnings and prices, the minimum 2.5% increase would no longer be guaranteed. schools in england would be protected from any losses from a new funding formula, but we school meals for all infants would be scrapped for everybody but the poorest, replaced this free brea kfasts poorest, replaced this free breakfasts across primary. and theresa may says she will recommit to curb net migration to the tens of thousands. it is right that we want to bring that migration to sustainable levels, we say those are in the tens of thousands, because of the impact on controlled migration has on people, especially at the lower end of the income scale, because it can hold down people's wages. it can mean a displacement of job and it puts pressure on public services. theresa may hopes this ma nifesto services. theresa may hopes this manifesto shows she is able to take what she calls big and difficult decision and perhaps it shows an indication she thinks this is her chance for maximum power, and a chance for maximum power, and a chance to take over swathes of the country, including parts of labour‘s bread heartlands, to turn them a new tory blue. it was theresa may's decision to call this general election, which has made the conservative campaign about her. this manifesto a personal test for the prime minister. one of the main targets in the manifesto — to tackle the rising cost of social care in england. it promises that no—one will have to sell their property in their lifetime to fund residential or home care. instead, the cost of care will be taken from their estate when they die. as long as that's worth at least £100,000. but one former government adviser says many people would have no protection from care costs. sarah campbell reports. the population is ageing. how to pay for the increasing numbers of people will need often expensive care in their final years will need often expensive care in theirfinal years as a will need often expensive care in their final years as a problem successive governments have failed to adequately tackle. today, the conservatives said social care will require taking difficult decisions. this morning, on the norfolk coast, reaction to their plans was mixed. this morning, on the norfolk coast, reaction to their plans was mixedlj think that is fair enough, honestly. i think you can expect the government to keep on paying —— you cannot. i think you have to pay. my father is in care and the amount of money it costs us to keep him on top of what we have to pay out and what he has to pay out is disgusting. of what we have to pay out and what he has to pay out is disgustinglj think it is wrong. he has to pay out is disgusting.” think it is wrong. you have worked all your life. and suddenly those who saved, they are not wasting their money, they are expected to use it for social care. under the plans, everybody will get to keep £100,000 of assets, an increase of just over £23,000. but for the first time, the value of a person's home is taken into account to pay for their care. that only happens now if it involves presidential care. and a person's property will not have to be sold until after they have died. we say that everyone will have the confidence of knowing that they can £100,000 to their children and grandchildren but there are trade—offs in order to make that commitment. and we will be treating people who have care at home in the same way as people cared for in care homes. there will be the amount of money people will be expected to pay for their care. so some will have bills potentially running into hundreds of thousands. the certainty is that you have assets in total including the value of your house of more than £100,000, you are on your own you have to pay for yourself until you get to that level. for most people, the prospect is that if they need social care, they will have to place and the government is not providing a scheme to allow them to pull that risk to ensure that. what is certain is that with more people living longer, social care and he has britain is an issue likely to affect most of those deciding how to vote next month. —— social care and who pays for it. with me is our social affairs correspondent, alison holt. how radical would they be? the conservatives would say they are radical and they would get to grips with one of the biggest issues of oui’ with one of the biggest issues of our time. those in the social care sector, but i am hearing from them is there is concern, surprise and many feel it is a missed opportunity. because this is a huge issue with a great deal of increasing demand and growing pressure on the system. raising the threshold, the level of savings and assets can help, that is broadly welcomed. and there is the singular tale, which is the inclusion of the value of someone's house when you assess them for home care, which is quite a big change for people. and the impact that has depends on where you live because there is huge regional variation in the cost of somebody‘s home. so we expect that will mean that under that change, many more people will end up having to pay care. but the fundamental issues, the fundamental question which remains to be answered, is this a big enough change to deal with the ongoing pressures and help people plan for their future care needs? thank you very much. our assistant political editor, norman smith, is in halifax. the tories launched the manifesto here. what caught your eye from these measures? what strikes me is this manifesto marks really a clear break the david cameron years and a very different, distinctive theresa may agenda, not lost —— notjust because theresa may has dumped loads of david cameron's pledges, on the tax law and the winter fuel allowa nce tax law and the winter fuel allowance and free school meals and introducing a care costs, but because of a tilt away from mr cameron's focus more on aspirational middle classes to a focus on ordinary families, people who mrs may said tellingly, they do not buy into grand visions. and so no longer will pensioners be shielded, no longer will they be guaranteed pensions going up by at least 2.5%, no longer will business be given free rein to bring in migrant labour, they will be taxed more to do so and there is no prospect of the middle class is being shielded from potentially very large care costs. on the nhs, yes, there is more money, as in the david cameron yes, but with it is tough action against gps and consultants who will have their contracts renegotiated. we had jeremy corbyn's manifesto which signalled a marked change in labour politics, theresa may's also marks a clear change in traditional tory policies. thank you. and we will take a closer look at the numbers behind the conservative ma nifesto the numbers behind the conservative manifesto later in the programme. it's not been an easy week for president trump already and, last night, things got considerably tougher. in an announcement that surprised the white house, the usjustice department appointed a special prosecutor to investigate claims of russian interference in last year's presidential election. former fbi chief robert mueller will also look into allegations of collusion between donald trump's campaign and moscow. mr trump says any investigation will show there was nothing going on between his team and moscow. richard galpin has the details. these are the darkest days so far for donald trump whose brief, chaotic tenure at the white house is being engulfed by allegations of inappropriate links with russia. if you would please rise? so much so that a former fbi director robert mueller has been called in to read the growing investigation into the allegations. is seen as an independent outsider and has been welcomed by both democrats and republicans. it is a very positive development and evidence the administration is taking this seriously, good news.” administration is taking this seriously, good news. i don't believe it was necessary. having said that, if there has to be a special counsel, they made an excellent choice. at the root of all this is the alleged collusion between trump's campaign team and russian officials during and after last yea r‘s russian officials during and after last year's us election. in february, trump's national—security adviser michael flynn had to resign because he lied about his contacts with russia. the next day, it has emerged the president allegedly asked the fbi directorjames comey to drop the investigation, allegedly saying, i hope you can see your way to letting this go. but in march, mr mcomey went public for the first time about the broader fbi investigation and on may the 9th, he was sacked, with trump saying it was his decision and that this russia think with charm, as he put it, was a factor. full legal experts, the consequences is almost unprecedented in its importance. it is hard to think of a more consequential investigation when we are talking about the presidency. and we are talking about potential foreign influence into our elections. we are talking about whether or not presidents trump potentially has committed obstruction of justice. presidents trump potentially has committed obstruction ofjustice. mr trump he strongly denies the allegations issued a statement overnight saying, a thorough investigation will confirm what we already know, there was no collusion between my campaign and any foreign entity. it will be many months before mr trump knows his fake. but already, globalfinancial before mr trump knows his fake. but already, global financial markets have been falling in response to the crisis, putting yet more pressure on the president. let's go live now to washington and our correspondent, jane o'brien. i was going to ask you how the president would react but he has already taken to twitter. he is angry, very angry indeed. he's describing this as a witchhunt. the biggest witchhunt against a politician in american history. it was very quiet for 2h hours, but that silence has been broken. lawmakers, they are broadly happy, democrats and republicans, because this lays to rest a lot of uncertainty about the way this investigation was being handled. robert mueller has been described as a man of impeccable integrity, a character well able to withstand pressure from the trump administration, donald trump himself or the justice administration, donald trump himself or thejustice department. but the justice department is still in charge because although robert mueller enjoys sweeping powers, you can investigate what he likes and bring charges inappropriate, but the justice department can still and his enquiry at any time. but people here have said his character is his own guaranteed. nobody is going to try to mess with him and that in itself is going to restore credibility to an investigation that has been consuming congress and throwing the white house into turmoil. now, how many times have you stood over the recycling bin — wondering if the package in your hand should go in there — or in the regular bin? well the recycling association has come up with the names of the most difficult products to recycle — and top of the list are two of our most popular brands: pringles and lucozade. pringles say their packaging protects the crisps and saves waste, whilst lucozade say the firm does care for the environment. our environment analyst roger harrabin reports. we're running short of holes in the ground to swallow our rubbish. yet landfill sites are peppered with products that are supposed to be recyclable. why is that? the trouble is that so many products nowadays have several different types of materials in their packaging. that can make them almost impossible to recycle. take this. pringles. recycler‘s enemy number one. you have the plastic lid. the foil top. the foil interior, the cardboard sleeve, the metal bottom. it's a nightmare. and take these bottles. there are different plastics in the base of the bottle and the top. or this meat. black plastic is virtually useless for recycling. so what's going to stop us dumping complex packages straight into the bin? well, prince charles is launching a $2 million prize to stimulate new, more environmentally friendly designs in packaging. there are already some good examples. the milk bottle, an industry collaboration so that the packaging is all made from one type of material — very recyclable. a can of coke. billions of these ring—pulls used to separate from the packaging and go into the environment. the former tv presenter rolf harris will be released on bail from stafford prison tomorrow. the veteran entertainer is on trial at southwark crown court, accused of indecently assaulting three teenagers between 1971 and 1983. he denies all the charges against him. our correspondent helena lee is outside the court. rolf harris hasn't been here in person for the last four days of the trial. he's been following proceedings by video link. earlier this morning thejury proceedings by video link. earlier this morning the jury was told by thejudge this morning the jury was told by the judge deborah taylor that this morning the jury was told by thejudge deborah taylor that rolf harris is going to be released from stafford prison tomorrow, on bail. thejury will stafford prison tomorrow, on bail. the jury will has already told he was convicted and sentenced in 2014, and she told the jury this morning, the fact i have given him bail does not have any bearing on the decision you will make in due course. she also told them that the 87—year—old will be appearing hearing person for the rest of his trial from monday. now, he's facing four indecent assault charges. they are historical allegations between 1971 and 1983, and the alleged victims were teenagers. we've heard more evidence from one of his victims who alleges rolf harris assaulted her at a sports event in cambridge, which it was 16. rolf harris denies all the charges against him. helena lee, thank you. police in cheshire have launched an investigation following a number of deaths of babies at the countess of chester hospital. they say it follows a "greater number of baby deaths and collapses" at the hospital betweenjune 2015 and june last year. our correspondentjudith moritz is at the hospital. yes, we understand that the hospital here called in cheshire police, raising concerns about the deaths in the neonatal unit, that cares for very premature babies between the middle of 2015 and 2016. the police tell as their investigation will look in total at 15 deaths. they focus in particular on eight. they will review the deaths of another seven babies and they'll also look six babies who came very close to death, but survived. now, there have been previous reviews into the neonatal unit at the hospital. one, which was published earlier this year, found that staffing levels we re year, found that staffing levels were inadequate. it made 24 recommendations. crucially, it couldn't find any reason, anything which linked the deaths. the hospital has said that lest questions unanswered. it still has 1 cent. that's why they've spoken to the police, called in. they say the hospital did not take the decision to call the police lightly. they know it will cause distress to the families and they are supporting the pa rents of families and they are supporting the parents of the babies concerned. one extra thing we have learned in the last few minutes. one of the families connected to this has said through its law firm has said the death of any child is a tragedy, but the death whether our unexplained issuesis the death whether our unexplained issues is even worse and they say they are hoping for answers from this police investigation. judith moritz, thank you. tributes are being paid to the former labour first minister of wales, rhodri morgan, who's died at the age of 77. he's widely credited with bringing stability to the welsh assembly shortly after it was created in 1999. our wales correspondent sian lloyd reports rhodri morgan was a towering political figure rhodri morgan was a towering politicalfigure in rhodri morgan was a towering political figure in wales, rhodri morgan was a towering politicalfigure in wales, in stature and reputation. he was a proud welshman, who shared the nation's passion for rugby and that endeared him to the public. yes! rhodri morgan was first elected as an mpfor cardiff rhodri morgan was first elected as an mp for cardiff in 1987, but with the establishment of the welsh assembly ten years later, he threw everything he had into making the fledgling institution in cardiff bay work. he wasn't tony blair's choice as labour leader in wales, but took over from the resignation of his predecessor, alun michael. he served as first ministerfor predecessor, alun michael. he served as first minister for almost a decade and is widely credited with having bought stability to the institution, following its turbulent start. he was the person who took the assembly from being something that was still not hugely supported, not widely supported by the people of wales, not as supported as it is now, to being an institution that people understand and an institution thatis people understand and an institution that is very much part of our lives in wales. rhodri morgan didn't have the polished appearance of many modern—day politicians and he didn't speak in the usual sound bites either. rhodri morgan, will you run a gainful leadership of the welsh labour party? dhawan legume ducks swim ina labour party? dhawan legume ducks swim in a circle? among the many tributes being paid, rhodri morgan has being —— is being described as the of welsh devolution. flowers are being left at the senedd this lunchtime and as a mark of respect election campaigning has been suspended here today. rhodri morgan, who has died at the age of 77. think of a girl guide badge and you might come up with more traditional achievements — such as cooking, camping, or maybe even learning the national anthem. but now the organisation, which has been running for more than a century, is undergoing a makeover. and the changes are being driven by its members — 15,000 girls and young women have submitted ideas for new badges. some of the highlights so far — app design, vlogging, and upcycling. gillian hargreaves has been to meet a group of guides in east london to find out more. the third chadwell heath brownies, along with 500,000 of the girls in the uk, meet each week to play games and learn new skills. the problem is the badge programme needs a revamp, to be more in tune with tech savvy youngsters, who spend a lot of time in cyberspace. the third chadwell heath are bit young for that sort of thing yet but they know what young badges —— they knew what new badges they'd like. kindness badge. i've heard of some very ones, like going to the jungle badge. heard of some very ones, like going to thejungle badge. i'm not heard of some very ones, like going to the jungle badge. i'm not quite sure how we do for that but i'd be well up for. once, it was a skirt below the knee, and visit from princess mary, but girl guiding has become the biggest youth movement for girls become the biggest youth movement forgirls in the become the biggest youth movement for girls in the uk by reinventing itself. these days it focuses as much on self esteem and well—being as it does on al gore skills and visiting the elderly. there are of coarse plenty of traditional badges in the movement. how about this one? brownie camp. but by revamping the entire badge programme, girl guiding hopes to give girls the technical and life skills they need to be leaders in the 21st century. inevitably being modern means the guides have taken to twitter this morning. hashtag badge goals, to ask what new badges members would like. baroness tanni grey—thompson wants more fitness, there's a call for rock climbing and four harry potter fans, a against the dark arts. we are responding to what girls want and updating the organisation. some things never change. the desire to get more badges than your friends is an enduring ambition. there's even a badge for that. gillian hargreaves, queens guide, 1988. back now to the election campaign. chris morris and the bbc‘s reality check team have been taking a look at the all—important numbers. after weeks of hearing about strong and stable leadership, we've finally got some numbers to look at. unlike labour and the liberal democrats, the conservatives haven't so far released their overall costings in a single table, so we're still working on those. there are some headline numbers — the tories say, for example, they plan to balance the budget by 2025. they plan to increase nhs spending by a minimum 2025. they plan to increase nhs spending bya minimum of £8 2025. they plan to increase nhs spending by a minimum of £8 million over the next five years. let's look ata over the next five years. let's look at a few more specific policies. the social care changes we've already heard about will mean tens of thousands more families have to pay for social care provided at home — but everyone will retain at least £100,000 of their savings and assets including value in the family home. it's a policy designed to take account of the fact that we are living longer. the conservatives also want to raise money by means testing the winter fuel allowance — ensuring that payments go only to the least wealthy pensioners. the scheme costs about £3 billion at the moment — means testing it could save about half that. one revenue raising measure that both labour and the lib dems have promised of course is an increase in income tax. not the tories. if you look at this manifesto, whilst there isn't an absolute promise not to increasing tax and national insurance and so on, what you've got here is a pretty modest set of proposals which probably aren't going to require terribly much in the way of tax increases. one big conservative promise in the cameron years was the triple lock on pensions — under which the state pension rises by the rate of inflation, average earnings or 2.5%, whichever is the highest. theresa may wants to scrap that — losing the 2.5% guarantee. it would give the government more flexibility, but it's impossible to say how much money it might save. moving to education — the conservatives want to boost school funding by £4 billion over the course of the next parliament. one of the ways they plan to raise that money is to scrap universal free school lunches for infants — replacing them with much cheaper free school breakfasts in primary schools. but the manifesto contains no precise costing for this. immigration policy also looms large in conservative plans. they plan to double — from £1000 to £2000 - the amount companies have to pay to import highly—skilled workers from outside the eu. we don't know how much that might raise. the conservatives have also reaffirmed their target of cutting overall net immigration to less than 100,000 per year. the independent office for budget responsibility has estimated that cutting annual net immigration from about 273,000 now it could cost £5.9 billion — it's a long way short of the 100,000 target but the money is because of things like a lower tax take and a higher proportion of nonworking people in the overall population. so that's something that will have to be taken into account in the immigration debate to come. that emphasis on immigration is a reminder that this is an election taking place in the shadow of the looming brexit negotiations. the negotiations we are about to begin with the european union won't be easy. they'll be challenging. at times, they'll be tough. with theresa may, britain has a prime minister with the strength to lead britain through these negotiations, and make a success of the future. the outcome of those negotiations over the next two years is deeply uncertain at the moment. the manifesto reasserts that the conservatives think no deal with the eu is better than a bad deal. so the eu negotiations will probably do more than anything else in the next parliament to determine the health of the british economy, and the chances for any political party to put their promises into practice. let's go back now to our assistant political editor norman smith, in halifax. what more have we learned about theresa may's vision for britain?” think we've learned that theresa may does not want to just be the brexit prime minister. she wants to

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