me to be more people appear to me to be more grieving, or coming to terms with the losses. is that what you think is happening? people are angry because of what happened, obviously. this shouldn't have happened. people will be angry for a very long time. theresa may is not doing anything. nothing at all. we have been here for three or four days. all of the volunteers have been working tirelessly from morning until night. where are the people from the council and the government? where is the extra help? people in the community have come out of their homes are bringing clothing and food. people are offering rooms in their houses. these are the people who are coming together. can i ask either of you how children are feeling right now? feeling right now? children are feeling sad, children are very upset. my daughter goes to the schooljust behind you, children are feeling very upset at this moment children are feeling most frustrated

about the things that adults are facing, some of these children have faced some of their friends, their families, they feel like nobody is listening and nobody is helping them. thank you very much for your thoughts, there have been responses from the government all morning on the airwaves but this is how people are feeling right now in the shadow of g re nfell tower. lets get an update on the weather. plenty of sunshine, temperatures, they have been climbing, already across parts of east anglia, 30 degrees, plenty of other places, not that far behind, a little cooler for the coasts with sea breeze, the heat, this afternoon, could spark off the odd shower, if they catch one could be heavy and boundary,

vast majority could be dry. low cloud lapping onto the shores, north—west england and the isle of man. eastern scotland seeing spells of sunshine, different story for the north—west, here, more cloud and outbreaks of patchy rain. as we go through the evening and tonight, the band of cloud and patchy rain continues to affect the far north of scotland. largely dry here, clear skies, warm, muggy night, particularly in big towns and cities, more hot sunshine for england and wales, cloud, patchy rain in the far north of scotland. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines: the government says it's drafting in civil servants to help people left homeless by the grenfell tower fire, following fierce criticism. officials from nearby ealing council say they've taken over responsibility for one relief centre. church services are taking place

across the country today, to remember those affected by the blaze. the queen's speech to parliament next year is to be cancelled, to allow mps more time to scrutinise brexit legislation. it's been described as an unusual move. a catastrophic forest fire in portugal has claimed at least 58 lives, officials say. many of the victims burned to death in their vehicles when they were trapped by the flames. time for the sport now, for a full round—up, here's catherine. india have won the toss and chosen to field against pakistan in the final of the champions trophy final. take a look at these scenes outside the oval ahead of the clash between the oval ahead of the clash between the archrivals. the game is a com plete the archrivals. the game is a complete sell—out inside, hundreds of millions also watching on television all around the world.

great atmosphere, pakistan, 265—3 after 41 overs. india ran out easy winners when the two sides met in the group stages. england's tommy fleetwood remains firmly in contention at the top of the us open leaderboard going into day four later on today. after the third round of play in wisconsin the 26—year —— after the third round of play in wisconsin the 26—year—old from southport sits on eleven under par, just one shot behind the overall leader brian harman. this is my first time in contention for a major. whatever happens i will be doing my best and seeing how well ican be doing my best and seeing how well i can finish. that is that, really, thatis i can finish. that is that, really, that is all i can do. it will be a pleasure to go out on a sunday, trying to win a major. got off to a pretty good start, which i really haven't done yet, that was nice. struck it well, it's a bunch of

greens. great britain have won five medals at the rowing world cup in poland today. the british crew of jack beaumont, jonathan walton, john collins and peter lambert picked up gold in the in the men's quadruple sculls, while the men's four picked up silver and the men's eight bronze. the women's teams picked up two silver medals in the women's eight and vicky thornley, who won silver in rio with dame catherine grainger, in the single sculls. warran gatland has named his side to face the chiefs on tuesday, and has included all six controversial call—ups he made yesterday as replacements. ireland hooker rory best captains the side, with the bulk of the squad that beat the maori all blacks yesterday aren't playing so they can prepare for the first test against the all blacks next saturday. for gatland it will mean a return to the club that he used to coach. the support that i have has been

amazing. and to support us. can to support wales. —— came to support wales. it is nice to be back and see some friends. that is all the sport for the moment, now on bbc news, it is time for the travel show. this week on the travel show we are in bermuda. coming up... as the america's cup reaches its nail—biting climax above the water this weekend, we find out if a robot can stop the drama unfolding underneath, as an invasion of these creatures wreaks havoc on the local ecosystem. so he is not expecting you to electrocute him

and slurp him into a tube. and i'll be finding out how the best way to beat these venomous invaders is to eat them! once you remove these spines you are moving from malicious, to delicious! hello, welcome to the travel show, with me, ade adepitan. this week coming to you from bermuda, which this year is hosting one of the world's biggest sporting events, the america's cup, right here in the north atlantic ocean. the america's cup is the formula one of the boat world, the most

prestigious event in sailing. over the past few weeks, six international teams have been racing across the waters of bermuda's great sound in superfast hydrofoil catamarans. and this weekend, the competition reaches its dramatic climax, with the start of the finals, when the titleholders, team 0racle from the usa, face their challengers for the cup. it is so exciting to be here.

there's a real buzz in the air. now, over there, some of the teams are practising and i've never seen boats like these before. when they raise up out of the ocean on their hydrofoils, it's just an incredible sight. they are so fast, so awesome — it's like they're flying across the sea. this is a massive event and it's the first time bermuda has hosted the cup. tens of thousands of spectators have headed here, plus an estimated 50 million people around the world are watching on tv. but here in bermuda, the spotlight isn'tjust on what's happening above the water — what's going on underneath the waves is being seen as just as important. the water is obviously our playing field, so obviously it's within our own interests to highlight the issues that there have been globally with plastics in the ocean. it's forecast that by 2050, there could be more plastic in the ocean than fish. that's scary. clearly, that's a major issue that we've got to get on top of.

i think through sailing, through the america's cup, if we can help to highlight some of these issues and also some of the solutions to it. the numbers are mind—boggling. it's estimated there are now five trillion pieces of plastic floating across the world's oceans. but whilst waste and pollution are a huge concern, they aren't the only things impacting on the environment here in bermuda. this place is gorgeous, but beneath these beautiful waters, a species is lurking that is having an absolutely devastating effect on the ecosystem here. it's a creature that is presenting the biggest challenge to marine life in bermuda. they are called lionfish. they're striking to look at, but they don't belong in the atlantic. they are native to the coral reefs of the pacific ocean. scientists reckon they may have ended up in these waters after being released by aquarium owners. but here, they have no natural predators, so their numbers have grown and they are now rapidly destroying the ocean's marine life.

they're extremely gluttonous. they can just overconsume at an exorbitant rate and the problem with that is that the fish that live in the atlantic ocean don't recognise the lionfish is a potential threat, and so the lionfish just opens its mouth and gobbles in all of these little tiny fish and it's having a huge impact on fish populations around the caribbean and western atlantic. wow! that is cold! the marine life here is stunning, but if something isn't done to protect the ecosystem

from the invasion of lionfish, this could all be destroyed. experts here believe the only way to control the lionfish population is to cull them. humans put these lionfish in the ecosystem, they didn't arrive there naturally, and the rate of expansion of the population as well as their consumption rate means that they are having a huge impact on the ecosystem and the ecosystem can't evolve fast enough to deal with this new species. and since we put it there, it's our problem to try to control it. conservation groups such as the reef environmental education foundation regularly organise and sanction fishing trips aimed at reducing the population. uniquely, here in bermuda, these lionfish tend to congregate in very deep waters, so it's really hard for fishermen to catch them in large numbers, but now it's hoped that pioneering technology could provide a more effective answer. this is one of our prototypes of a robot that we've

built to go overboard. you sit down at your computer screen, just like you're playing a game, and you can see through the camera and you drive it down, look fora lionfish, put the lionfish between the electrodes, push the stun button and the lionfish will lock up with the electricity so it can't move, then you push another button and suck it up into the tube and go looking for the next lionfish. each robot can scoop up around 15 lionfish in a single trip and, crucially, the final design will operate well below depths that can be reached by divers. down to 1,000 feet.

hold on a sec, though. i mean, if i was a lionfish and suddenly this thing came towards me, i'd be like, i'm off, goodbye. actually, the best way to approach them is from above, from in front, towards the spikes, and he'll basically say, come on, then, deal with the spikes. he's not expecting you to electrocute him and slurp him into a tube. hunting the lionfish here might seem to go against our usual idea of conservation which is aimed at preserving rather than destroying marine wildlife, but by controlling the lionfish population now, scientists say that will give the underwater ecosystem a chance to repair, evolve and adapt and remain here for generations to come. and the america's cup has been a catalyst for a few other sustainability projects here in bermuda, including... a new zero—emissions hire carfor tourists. currently, visitors to the island have to rely on taxis, scooters and ferries, as they're not allowed to rent cars, but these environmentally friendly two—seaters could provide a solution for people who want to get around this 22—mile island independently. the national museum

of bermuda is finding that being greener is cheaper. in may, they installed nearly 200 solar panels. this initiative is generating 93,000 kwh of clean energy, as well as cutting their electricity bill by a fifth. and finally, i got to try out a novel way to help solve the problem of plastic rubbish finding its way into the sea. it's called a sea bin. it operates like a garbage can or a rubbish bin.

and it's designed so that it doesn't impact fish. the debris is drawn to it because of the way the water is circulating and the net actually catches it. very simple. the current draws it in and it's captured by the sea bed. i thought it would be more technical than that. no, it's very simple. current, water, in the bin. and thatjust goes to show, some of the simplest solutions are the best. the travel show, your essential guide, wherever you're heading. hello, i'm michelle jana chan, your global guide, with top tips on the world's best events

in the coming month. first, rome will be hosting the summer opera festival at caracalla's third century roman baths now through august 9th. the open—air event in the italian capital features opera, ballet, and music, including bizet‘s carmen and verdi's nabucco plus a ballet performance by roberto bolle. and one of belgium's biggest festivals, the rock werchter, will be welcoming over 100,000 fansto its stagesjune 29 through july 2nd. for four days, this small town located between brussels and antwerp will be hosting some ferocious young talent. this year, there will be the foo fighters, radiohead, kings of leon and linkin park.

in the us, the smithsonian folklife festival in washington, dc is celebrating its 50 year anniversary, a free event that takes place around the lithjuly holiday. this year, there will be circus arts, with a behind—the—scenes look at the generations of families involved in this business. there will also be a focus on craft, with chainsaw carvers to religious scroll painters to silversmiths and much of the music, dance and storytelling and performance will be themed around the issue of migration. the event beginsjune 29th, playing through july 4th, then againjuly 6th—9th. if you're looking for more petrol fuelled fun, then head to southern africa where the put foot rally runs from now untiljuly 4th, taking in five countries and 8000 kilometres. people from all over the world come to take part in this epic road trip in a quirky collection of vehicles. the car crews meet up for organised pit stop parties along the way,

as well as taking part in hands—on charity work as they race to the finish line. and finally, if you're visiting london and are looking for a more leisurely way to spend your weekend, why not take in the just completed line sculpture walk? peel away the layers of east london to encounter 13 works by artists such as damien hirst and martin creed along a route that has been designed to encourage both locals and tourists to engage with contemporary art whilst discovering lesser known but historic and fascinating part of the city. that's my global guide this month. let me know what's happening in a place where you live or where you love. we are on e—mail and across social media. until next time, happy travelling. earlier in the show, i found out about the race to catch as many lionfish as possible in the waters around bermuda before they destroy the island's coral reefs. wow, look at that beauty. good job. yes!

part of the problem they've got on their hands here is that locals aren't keen on eating this rather scary—looking and venomous fish and that's why they've started a project called eat them to beat them. this summer, celebrity chefs from all over the world have been competing to invent the tastiest lionfish dish. and there's also been special training for bermuda's up and coming chefs. so, is it safe to eat lionfish? it definitely is safe to eat. once you remove these spines, you're moving from malicious to delicious. does that help you out? i like that. malicious to delicious. chef ming has been teaching at bermuda college for 20 years but he's onlyjust added lionfish preparation to the curriculum. the students are cooking up a whole range of lionfish dishes from tacos to fish and chips and chef tells me he's got a plan for what to do with all this lovely grub.

today, it's a special opportunity to have you guys here. it's bermuda day. a beautiful day. there will be thousands of people lining the streets to watch our parade and what we're going to do today is leave bermuda college with cooked samples — free samples, by the way! that's the best price. that's one way to get it on board. free samples of lionfish. one way to get them on board is with people who haven't tried it. then they can spread the word about the goodness of the lionfish. so, what's your plan for this bad boy? well, this bad boy, i'm going to remove the spines, then fillet it so i end up with two sides, then i was going to flatten the fillets and stuff them with lobster thermidor, so we have a lobster thermidor stuffed lionfish. that's how you're rolling! ok, let's see you do it then.

the first thing that you want to do is remove the spines. are they quite tough? they are quite tough. is it ok to touch? it is ok to touch but try not to puncture yourself. they are like little needles. those spines can deliver a nasty sting, so the fish need to be handled with care. by teaching the students here how to deal with the venomous needles, it is hoped they'll take their lionfish skills to the restaurants of bermuda when they graduate. don't you mess with the environment again! yeah, look at you now! oh, this looks amazing. have a try. are you sure? sure, go for it. come on then. oh, wow.

that is so tasty. chef, you've done a wonderfuljob. thank you very much. i appreciate that. it's got an interesting texture. it feels like cod in the texture. but actually it tastes rich and i think that would go really well with a lovely glass of wine. i agree. we should take this out to the parade, all of this food, because it looks good, and we should give the people a taste of lionfish. yeah, by all means. in bermuda's capital, hamilton, the streets are ram—packed with locals and tourists. this is just incredible. bermuda day, everybody is out, the sun is out. i'm loving it. the atmosphere is just awesome.

today marks the start of summer and it seems the whole island's out here celebrating, although they probably weren't expecting me to crash the party with a plate of lionfish. so, have you tried lionfish before? no. why not? i don't think it's something we should eat. why do you think it's something we shouldn't eat? lion and fish together don't work. try it. i heard it was poisonous. not too good to eat. have you ever thought about eating them ? no, but i have heard they are delicious. well, we have some lionfish here for you to sample. a wonderful taste. i love it. be honest, now. it tastes good. yeah? if you don't tell people up front and you let them try it first,

i'm sure they'll be back. sometimes people just get turned off because of the name. i love it. it tastes better than what i thought. i think i would eat some more after this. and we are honoured because even the premier of bermuda is willing to give it a try. have you ever tried lionfish, premier dunkley? no, i have not. why not, there is an abundance of them here in bermuda? you know what, that is a very good question because i love fish. i think it's because now with the focus on lionfish and the challenges it causes our environment and marine environment are just starting to become more prevalent, and there are a couple of local places that sell it and i hear it's really good, so i'd love to try it. i have got a sample for you. are you going to tell me what you think of it? it looks good. it's a lionfish fishcake. it's great. yeah? because there is this stigma

about the lionfish and eating the lionfish here in bermuda. what will it take to change attitudes? what you are doing now. just a little bit of education, talking about it. once people try it, i think people will stay with it. in bermuda, we have fish all year round, so it'sjust a matter of getting people comfortable with the fish and lionfish will certainly be on people's plates. and tourists can help too. dive courses that teach you how to catch lionfish are available at centres throughout the island. for those that prefer to stick on dry land, keep an eye out for lionfish on restaurant menus and you can also attend one of the cook off tournaments that happen throughout the summer. well, i have had such a wonderful time here. this whole island is quite literally bursting to life to celebrate bermuda day.

the atmosphere is incredible and as for lionfish, judging by the responses that i've had speaking to people today, i think it's going to become a regular feature on dining tables all over this island. but listen, sadly that's your lot for this week. make sure you join us next week when. .. i'll be looking back at some of our favourite trips so far this year, from dancing monks in india... ..to getting to grips with these lively reindeer in lapland. look at him. so make sure you join us for that if you can. and in the meantime, you can keep up with all our travels on the road in real time by following us on social media. all the details are on your screen right now. but for now, from me, ade adepitan and all the travel show team here in bermuda, it's goodbye. i've got a party to go to! see you later!

hello, good afternoon to you, a little bit warm for dancing outside today, temperatures already above 30 degrees just to the north—west of london. i suspect those temperatures may climb a little bit further in places before the day is done. it more cloud in the sky across parts of north—east, more cloud across the north—east, fringing into northern ireland. away from here, plenty of sunshine, up into the shoreline, cooler close to the coast, temperatures inland towards the south—east, dirty one to 32 degrees, very small chance that could spark a shower. —— 3i very small chance that could spark a shower. —— 3! to 32 degrees. warm and muggy night for many, outbreaks of rain in the far north—west, continuing across the far north—west

during tomorrow. very slow—moving weather front, cooler, during tomorrow. very slow—moving weatherfront, cooler, fresher during tomorrow. very slow—moving weather front, cooler, fresher feel to the weather. further south, sunshine, still the chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm, the vast majority will stay dry. those temperatures, if anything, may get higher, maybe up to 33 degrees. the headlines at 2pm: government staff are being drafted in to manage the response to the grenfell tower fire following fierce criticism. the chancellor philip hammond says he is fully committed to the inquiry. the commitment the government should make and! the commitment the government should make and i will make it now is that when the enquiry produces its findings, and! when the enquiry produces its findings, and i do not mean in yea rs' findings, and i do not mean in years' time because we will ask them to produce interim findings, when the enquiry produces findings, we will act on them. church services take place across the country to remember those affected by the blaze. the queen's speech to parliament next year is to be cancelled to allow mps more time to scrutinise brexit legislation. at least 62 people are killed in a forest fire in central portugal —

officials says the death toll could rise. claims of growing inequality across britain — a new report says the gap between rich and poor is getting wider.