and the management. we will be looking at the roles each and every one of those has played. everyone has seen the videos of the fire. we will be looking at not only how the fire spread up the external facade of the tower, but looking at everything that went on inside. the fire safety precautions, how the building was managed and maintained and also constructed and refurbished. the stay put advice that london fire brigade gave at the outset of the fire has been widely reported on in the media, and our investigation will look at the totality of what happened, how it happened and why it happened. we have to look at the deaths of what we believe might be 80 people who lost their lives in this fire and the investigation will look at not only the events leading up to the fire, but also the actions of all those involved on the night and whether it had any impact on the deaths of those who were inside the tower. i will say it again, the truly tragic fire

at grenfell tower should never have happened. it is ourjob as the police to investigate it. we will go where the evidence takes us. we will look at all available offences within criminal law and if we identify evidence that an individual or an organisation has committed a criminal offence, we will do what we can to bring those people or those organisations to justice. the birmingham pub bombings in 1974 we re the birmingham pub bombings in 1974 were one of the worst diarrhoea tax. decades later, —— one of the worst ira attacks. decades later, and i read bomb maker has confessed he was involved in the attacks. he has apologised to the victims‘ families but refused to say what role he

played on the night. reactions of relatives of those hurt in the attacks have been campaigning for justice. these families on a seemingly endless quest for answers. we have brought them together today to see if they are a step closer to justice for the 21 who died. you‘re about to hear from for the 21 who died. you‘re about to hearfrom a for the 21 who died. you‘re about to hear from a called for the 21 who died. you‘re about to hearfrom a called michael for the 21 who died. you‘re about to hear from a called michael hayes, for the 21 who died. you‘re about to hearfrom a called michael hayes, a self—confessed diarrhoea volunteer activist on the night of the birmingham pub bombings when you lost your loved ones. —— is confessed i are a —— ira. wanting, the relatives of 18—year—old maxine hamilton, who was in the pub, john clifford jones, aged 51, and john

rowlands, 46, all in the mulberry bush in 1974. only found out what had happened, we defuse a third bomb. gus macpherson, it was too painful to watch. he bomb. gus macpherson, it was too painfulto watch. he is bomb. gus macpherson, it was too painful to watch. he is a coward, pure and some bull. you are reckoned he would rather die than be an informer, but is more than happy to ta ke informer, but is more than happy to take collective response ability for 21 innocents murdered in birmingham, guildford, warrington, and wherever else. the tap—in wouldn't know the truth if it was written on their foreheads. i think is leading us down a cul—de—sac again. foreheads. i think is leading us down a cul-de-sac again. michael hayes was one of five ira man active in the west midlands in 1974, and during that year, he was living in haycock screen. in the studio, there was a surprise at the suggestion he defuse the bomb himself but he denied planting devices. defuse the bomb himself but he

denied planting deviceslj defuse the bomb himself but he denied planting devices. i think it will be well into our legal team. if he dismantled, he recently where it was. when you heard him say, i would sooner was. when you heard him say, i would sooner die than become an informant... 7 claire—maci sooner die than become an informant... 7 claire—mac ijust laughed. he‘s an idiot, that‘s all. fresh inquest will be held into the deaths of the 21 people who died after fresh evidence emerged of what police may have known before the attacks. but the coroner says there will be no naming of the suspects. after watching this documentary, the families say he must now widen his skull. an idiot, that's all. fresh inquest will be held into the death of the 21 people who died after fresh evidence emerged of what please may have known before the attacks. but the coroner says there will be no naming of the suspects. after watching this documentary, the families say he must now widen his skull. and aggressive a fact-finding mission, he said that in his own work. if you look at the transcript, he says it is a fact—finding mission. the perpetrator of this issue, which is now excluded, does that make sense to you? if he is a brave soldier, as they call themselves on the ira, he would meet us. themselves on the ira, he would meet us. i would like to go and meet him

myself and ask a few questions. one man has broken his silence and fighting back tears, these families have listened. as another convex layer is peeled off the darkest of dark nights. —— the complex layer. more now on the case of charlie gard where his parents have been back in the high court for a hearing into their application to be allowed to take their terminally ill baby to take him to the us for experimental treatment — the family‘s spokesman alisdair seton marsden has been making a statement outside the court in the last few minutes. baby charlie and his parents, connie and chris, are thankful for the outcome of the hearing in the high court today in front ofjustice francis. charlie‘s parents look forward to the new evidence being heard by the high court this thursday, the 13th ofjuly, that will result in charlie‘s parents taking him to either the united states in an of america or to italy for ground—breaking treatment. mum and dad say that if charlie is still fighting,

then they are still fighting. lastly but not least, charlie‘s parents wish to thank the continued support of millions of supporters of baby charlie from around the world. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. traders say they have lost everything in a massive fire that broke out overnight in camden market. it took 70 firefighters to get the blaze under control. there are no reports of any casualties. it‘s the second major fire to hit the market in a decade. sarah harris has more. just after midnight at camden lock. millions come here every year to shop in the market. for some hours, it looked like it might be lost. firefighters managed to contain the blaze and thankfully, no one was hurt.

but dozens of london traders have lost their livelihoods. yvonne had just been taken to see a shell of her jewellery store that she had run for the last 15 years. my friend called me at 12 o‘clock, and i was sleeping. so i don‘t know what had happened, i thought it was an emergency call, so i took the phone out. and then i called her back, and she said, camden lock is on fire. everything i own is what i sell, so it‘s all gone. everything, definitely. it was the central market hall where it is thought the fire started. another decades—old guitar store was also lost. the owners have still got their shop nearby but £10,000 worth of stock has gone up in smoke. coming here and seeing all the glass just smashed in and the black and the roof completely gone, i feel really emotional. shocked and devastated, really. ten fire engines were on the scene in minutes. 70 firefighters fought to stop the spread to nearby pubs and restaurants. investigation into how the fire started is underway. it was a well—developed

fire when we got here. fire crews worked very hard with breathing apparatus and hose to contain it within that area of the property, and we managed to save the rest of the property. it‘s the second time in recent years the north london market has been hit by a serious blaze. in february 2008, a fire put many waterside traders out of the business for 15 months. the issue we had there was that it took weeks for traders to be really relocated to a new position to trade and for a lot of market traders, if you lose one week‘s trade, you‘re done. you can lose your business completely. so the question now isn‘t so much about the fire, what has been damaged or what is lost, it‘s more about getting traders trading again, as quickly as possible. traders were confident this tight—knit community would pull together to support those worst affected. most of all, many were just grateful, knowing it could have been much worse.

brexit will mean higherfood prices, with lower quality and less choice — that‘s the warning from the former boss of sainsbury‘s, justin king — who supported the remain campaign. his claims are however disputed by other industry analysts who believe leaving the eu could give us an opportunity to lower bills. tom heap reports. food and farming combined are by far our biggest manufacturing sector. and the eu is involved all along the chain from what grows in our fields to the labels on the pack. the eu also guarantees free trade across the continent, and the man who ran one of our biggest supermarkets and a remain supporter, says any threat to this frictionless system will be worse for shoppers. i think one can say very clearly what the direction will be. higher prices, less choice and poorer quality. because all of these dimensions have been improved by these open trading relationships that we‘ve had over the last 40 years. he also says the eu has driven up standards, and means we can get fresh vegetables all year round.

but food prices inside the eu are higher than the global average. so consumer goods manufacturer and pro—brexit campaignerjohn mills says leaving could give us an opportunity to lower bills. food prices inside the eu vary from food product food to product, but on average they are about 20% higher than they are in the rest of the world. so there is very substantial scope for food prices coming down if we switch sources of supply outside the eu. the fortunes of retailers and the fate of farmers will be in the hands of those negotiating our brexit deal and future trade arrangements. tom heap, bbc news. and you can see more on that story on tonight‘s panorama, britain‘s food and farming: the brexit effect, on bbc one at 8.30. it‘s become the first national park in the world to gain

world heritage status. the lake district is now on a par with major international tourist attractions such as the taj mahal and stonehenge, after a decision at the weekend by unesco. it‘s expected to bring benefits for tourism and businesses — and could be worth as much as £20 million a year to the cumbrian economy. phil chapman reports. it has taken more than 30 years of campaigning with two deferred bids back in the 1980s, but the lake district is finally a world heritage site. the area has already been welcoming more than people every year, the area has already been welcoming more than 18 million people every year, spending more than £1 billion annually, and providing about 18,000 jobs. it is thought the new status will bring even more benefits. people in keswick have been reacting to the news today. i think it‘s brilliant. so it should be, yes. we heard it last night on the television, look north, i think it was. yes, yes. i think it's absolutely wonderful, i'm really pleased. have you seen it? it's beautiful.

should definitely be one, i agree. might bring in a few more jobs. you know, i think it will be more sustainable region because of it. hopefully, not too many more tourists. as the tourism minister, i will be looking very carefully at the numbers. it is anticipated there will be an increase in tourist numbers and, you know, that should bring more money into the local economy. obviously, the effects on the area will be looked at carefully and that will be something for the local authority in cumbria to examine with the parks authority. i will be taking a close interest in it as well. but overall, where it has happened elsewhere, it has been a positive effect and local people have been pleased with the impact. over the next six months, there will be a series of celebration events across the lakes, including lakes alive in the first weekend in september and an official ceremony in october. time for a bigger the weather.

it often. the weather looks decidedly changeable as we head to the west of this week. temperature isa the west of this week. temperature is a bit lower than they have been, cooler days and fresher nights. for many, some rain at times, equally, some spells of sunshine. through the rest of this afternoon, we will see is pretty hefty downpours across east anglia and the cell. hit and miss, but if you catch one, you will not about it, with thunder and mining stock for the rest, more clout, some sunny breaks, equally some showers, a caller, fresherfeel for many but still someone holding an upper crust part of the saudis. this evening, showers will tend to fade away for the service, perth, clout will thicken up and we will see patchy outbreaks of rain living in. 11 to 15 degrees. we will see cloud increase in tomorrow, rain splashing in across southern england and wales, perhaps into the midlands, at that uncertainty about how far north it will get. for

ireland and scotland, a mix of showers, highs of 13 to 21. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8pm: an ira bomb—maker confesses to being part of the group the headlines at 8pm: more than 40 years after the birmingham pub bombings, an ira bomb—maker confesses to being part of the group responsible for the attacks. michael hayes tells the bbc he‘s sorry for what happened, but won‘t give exact details of his involvement in the bombings. i was a participant in the ira‘s activities in birmingham — how clear can i make it? the conservative mp anne marie morris, has had the party whip suspended, after using a racially offensive phrase. she has apologised unreservedly for the remark. teachers‘ pay will remain capped at 1%, as the government sticks to its policy of public sector wage restraint. the judge hearing the case of the terminally ill baby charlie gard, says he‘ll need "dramatic and new" evidence to change his mind and allow experimental treatment in america.