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| News Daily: Overcrowded skies, and drug and drink exclusions | News Daily: Overcrowded skies, and drug and drink exclusions |
| (about 5 hours later) | |
| Hello. Here's your morning briefing: | Hello. Here's your morning briefing: |
| UK skies getting overcrowded, controllers warn | UK skies getting overcrowded, controllers warn |
| It's expected to be the busiest day of the year for air UK traffic controllers, who will have to handle more than 8,800 flights. And they're warning that things will only get busier in the future, arguing that, unless systems are drastically modernised, they'll struggle to cope. | It's expected to be the busiest day of the year for air UK traffic controllers, who will have to handle more than 8,800 flights. And they're warning that things will only get busier in the future, arguing that, unless systems are drastically modernised, they'll struggle to cope. |
| National Air Traffic Control Service director Jamie Hutchison said the UK could "soon reach the limits of what can be managed without delays rising significantly". The Department for Transport is launching a consultation on what to do to ensure crowded skies don't become unmanageable. | National Air Traffic Control Service director Jamie Hutchison said the UK could "soon reach the limits of what can be managed without delays rising significantly". The Department for Transport is launching a consultation on what to do to ensure crowded skies don't become unmanageable. |
| More school exclusions over drink and drugs | More school exclusions over drink and drugs |
| School exclusions in England for drug and alcohol-related issues reached a record level last year, government statistics show. Some 9,250 were handed out for this reason in 2015-16, with another 2,140 exclusions for sexual misconduct. "Schools need to make sure they have a drugs policy in place to deal with this issue," said Michael O'Toole, of the charity Mentor UK, "but at the same time we need to make sure those children who are excluded for drug offences don't suffer in the long term." | School exclusions in England for drug and alcohol-related issues reached a record level last year, government statistics show. Some 9,250 were handed out for this reason in 2015-16, with another 2,140 exclusions for sexual misconduct. "Schools need to make sure they have a drugs policy in place to deal with this issue," said Michael O'Toole, of the charity Mentor UK, "but at the same time we need to make sure those children who are excluded for drug offences don't suffer in the long term." |
| Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning | Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning |
| Apology demanded after airport terror stop for reading Syrian book | Apology demanded after airport terror stop for reading Syrian book |
| A British woman says she is going to court to get an apology from tour operator Thomson after she was questioned by counter-terrorism police for reading a book on Syrian art while on a plane. Faizah Shaheen's lawyers told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme she believes she was singled out when she arrived at Doncaster Airport because of her race. Ms Shaheen, a Muslim whose work in mental health care in part involves looking for the signs of radicalisation in young people, said she had "felt upset and distressed". Thomson said it was "really sorry if Ms Shaheen remains unhappy with how she feels she was treated", but added that its crews were "encouraged to be vigilant and share any information or questions with the relevant authorities". | A British woman says she is going to court to get an apology from tour operator Thomson after she was questioned by counter-terrorism police for reading a book on Syrian art while on a plane. Faizah Shaheen's lawyers told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme she believes she was singled out when she arrived at Doncaster Airport because of her race. Ms Shaheen, a Muslim whose work in mental health care in part involves looking for the signs of radicalisation in young people, said she had "felt upset and distressed". Thomson said it was "really sorry if Ms Shaheen remains unhappy with how she feels she was treated", but added that its crews were "encouraged to be vigilant and share any information or questions with the relevant authorities". |
| OJ Simpson to be freed | OJ Simpson to be freed |
| He's served nine years in a Nevada prison for armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon and 10 other offences during a confrontation at a Las Vegas hotel in 2007. But former American Football star and actor OJ Simpson is to be freed in October, after he was granted parole. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 of the murders a year earlier of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman. | He's served nine years in a Nevada prison for armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon and 10 other offences during a confrontation at a Las Vegas hotel in 2007. But former American Football star and actor OJ Simpson is to be freed in October, after he was granted parole. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 of the murders a year earlier of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman. |
| Analysis: Following Europe's great migration | Analysis: Following Europe's great migration |
| By Matthew Price, Chief correspondent, BBC Radio 4 Today | By Matthew Price, Chief correspondent, BBC Radio 4 Today |
| Adam left Darfur in 2012, made his way to Libya, and spent some years there. But as that country crumbled, he felt propelled onwards, to Europe. He followed the route so many take. Sicily to Ventimiglia in northern Italy, on to Paris, then Calais. Finally Britain. Only, it was not "finally". | Adam left Darfur in 2012, made his way to Libya, and spent some years there. But as that country crumbled, he felt propelled onwards, to Europe. He followed the route so many take. Sicily to Ventimiglia in northern Italy, on to Paris, then Calais. Finally Britain. Only, it was not "finally". |
| Read the full article | Read the full article |
| What the papers say | What the papers say |
| Brexit dominates, following the conclusion of a round of UK-EU talks. The Times reports that Prime Minister Theresa May is ready to offer EU citizens free movement for two years after Brexit, while the Guardian puts the timescale at four years. Meanwhile, a photograph of the BBC's Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker on holiday features on some front pages, with the Daily Star saying he is defending his £1.8m salary. And the Daily Express reports that researchers have discovered snoring can put people at greater risk of developing dementia. | Brexit dominates, following the conclusion of a round of UK-EU talks. The Times reports that Prime Minister Theresa May is ready to offer EU citizens free movement for two years after Brexit, while the Guardian puts the timescale at four years. Meanwhile, a photograph of the BBC's Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker on holiday features on some front pages, with the Daily Star saying he is defending his £1.8m salary. And the Daily Express reports that researchers have discovered snoring can put people at greater risk of developing dementia. |
| Daily digest | Daily digest |
| Vaccine hope Do "mind-blowing" cows hold clue to beating HIV? | Vaccine hope Do "mind-blowing" cows hold clue to beating HIV? |
| Visa row UK schoolchildren on charity trip sent home from India | Visa row UK schoolchildren on charity trip sent home from India |
| Farming future Subsidies must be earned, says Michael Gove | Farming future Subsidies must be earned, says Michael Gove |
| Seven days quiz Which landmark has been Grade I listed? | |
| If you watch one thing today | If you watch one thing today |
| Reality Check: Trump's pledges, six months in | Reality Check: Trump's pledges, six months in |
| If you listen to one thing today | If you listen to one thing today |
| Sending the Maasai into space | Sending the Maasai into space |
| If you read one thing today | If you read one thing today |
| The babies named after World War One battles | The babies named after World War One battles |
| Today's lookahead | Today's lookahead |
| Today Buckingham Palace's State Rooms open for the summer, hosting an exhibition of gifts received by the Queen during her reign. | Today Buckingham Palace's State Rooms open for the summer, hosting an exhibition of gifts received by the Queen during her reign. |
| 11:15 The longest stage of this year's Tour de France - covering 222.5km (138 miles) from Embrun to Salon-de-Provence - starts. | 11:15 The longest stage of this year's Tour de France - covering 222.5km (138 miles) from Embrun to Salon-de-Provence - starts. |
| On this day | On this day |
| 1969 The US's Neil Armstrong becomes the first man to walk on the Moon. | 1969 The US's Neil Armstrong becomes the first man to walk on the Moon. |
| From elsewhere | From elsewhere |
| What to do if thousands of bees invade your bedroom (Slate) | What to do if thousands of bees invade your bedroom (Slate) |
| Manufacturing Bob Marley (New Yorker) | Manufacturing Bob Marley (New Yorker) |
| Inside the world of Jim Henson (Guardian) | Inside the world of Jim Henson (Guardian) |
| So, what are the best years in a marriage? (Daily Mail) | So, what are the best years in a marriage? (Daily Mail) |
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