the latter. overcome them. we will seek to do the latter. the test for all of us. we ll have reaction to the queen s speech, and the latest on theresa may s attempt to strike a deal with the democratic unionists to support her government. also tonight: a funeral for the first victim named in the grenfell tower disaster a syrian refugee who d been studying engineering. the duke of edinburgh enjoying royal ascot yesterday is in hospital tonight recovering from an infection. and it s been the hottestjune day since the summer of 1976, but there are storms on the way. good evening. the queen s speech, listing the government s plans for the new parliament, is dominated by the brexit process. the speech is also notable for the absence of some major policies which featured in the conservative manifesto. let s start with what s in the programme. there are 27 bills in total eight of those are linked to brexit. there s a bill to tackle domestic violence in england and wal
after a crane collapsed in a building site in crewe and another was airlifted to hospital. the duke of edinburgh is in good spirits but is spending a second night in hospital receiving treatment for infection. the hottest day injune since the summer the hottest day injune since the summer of 1976. there are storms on the way. and coming up on newsnight, the way. and coming up on newsnight, the queen s speech after party, the key questions left over. has the government run out of ideas before it has even got going? and has run its course? and has austerity run its course? and has austerity run its course? good evening and welcome to bbc news. a host of proposed laws designed to prepare the uk for a smooth and orderly departure from the eu have been announced in the queen s speech. it was a legislative programme dominated by brexit. the speech was notable for the absence of major policies which featured in the conservative manifesto. we start with what is in the programme
a setback for the government, as the lords gives the brexit bill its first defeat. peers demand guarantees for eu nationals in britain. these people are not bargaining chips. when we say take your children out of the schools, we would say to the elderly, please go away from our care homes. these amendments are at the wrong time, in the wrong bill, on the wrong subject. peers make their mark in a week when a tv documentary discloses what life is really like in the house of lords. complete with its rather odd ceremonies. visitors from overseas go to watch the changing of the guard. people do like these quaintnesses. and if so, in whose interest is it to take them away? and snappy dresser and long served parliamentarian, tributes are paid to the late sir gerald kaufman. he was an iconic figure in the labour party. and in british politics. he loved marmalade, so he was made marmalade ice cream. first, just doing theirjob or causing needless interference? peers made sure the previ
downing street has described the report as a significant contribution . i will be back at the top of the hour. now it s time for the week in parliament hello and welcome to the week in parliament. a setback for the government, as the lords gives the brexit bill its first defeat. peers demand guarantees for eu nationals in britain. these people are not bargaining chips. will we say, take your children out of the schools? will we say to the elderly, please go away from our care homes? these amendments are at the wrong time on the wrong bill, on the wrong subject. peers make their mark in a week when a tv documentary discloses what life is really like in the house of lords. complete with its rather odd ceremonies. visitors from overseas go to watch the changing of the guard or the beefeaters at the tower. i sometimes think people do like these quaintnesses. and if so, in whose interest is it to take them away? snappy dresser and long served parliamentarian, tributes are paid to
and katherine downes but first on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. a setback for the government, as the lords gives the brexit bill its first defeat. peers demand guarantees for eu nationals in britain. these people are not bargaining chips. when we say take your children out of the schools, we would say to the elderly, please go away from our care homes. these amendments are at the wrong time n the wrong bill, on the wrong subject. peers make their mark in a week when a tv documentary discloses what life is really like in the house of lords. complete with its rather odd ceremonies. visitors from overseas go to watch the changing of the guard. people do like these quaintnesses. and if so, in whose interest is it to take them away? snappy dresser and long serving parliamentarian, tributes are paid to the late sir gerald kaufman. he was an iconic figure in the labour party. he loved marmalade. so he was made marmalade ice cream. fir