here and light the fire, do you know what i mean? theyjust happen to live where they live, it's not theirfault. but if you're going to ask me who the blame is, yes, i blame the council, i blame the local authorities, i blame the government that are supposed to look after these sort of buildings. but why are they not maintaining them? that's when you could turn around and say, well, probably it's because they don't care about these sort of people. you know, these so—called disadvantaged people that live in these council estates and things like that. "so—called disadvantaged", he says. for the people of grenfell do not recognise the version of themselves that has entered the public imagination. nina masroh has lived on the estate for nearly 30 years. we were portrayed as a poor, uneducated, disadvantaged people who didn't work, on benefits which is the actual opposite. a lot of people do work. there are some very highly educated people living on council estates in grenfell tower itself. there were architects, there were engineers, people worked in social media, in technology, it. so to have this kind of view, simply because somebody lives on a council estate, that they are not worthy

or they are less than anyone else, is a complete... it's a fallacy. did you feel insulted by it? deeply insulted, deeply insulted. i think also there was that sense of — oh, they're alljust a bunch of foreigners. that's what makes london, i suppose that's what makes the uk. we're a multi—cultural society. its location has made grenfell tower a graphic symbol of inequality in britain, an inequality that before the fire was hidden in plain sight. 71 people died in this block, it is difficult to escape the rebuke to all of us that its charred remains represent. allan little, bbc news, in west london. from 10.30am tomorrow there will be full coverage of the grenfell memorial service with my colleage mishal hussain. that's all for tonight.

now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jessica creighton. coming up on the programme... four—time tour de france winner chris froome speaks to the bbc following revalations about an adverse drugs test... i certainly haven't broken any rules here. i haven't taken more than the permissible amount. who can stop manchester city?

they sweep aside swansea to extend their record—breaking, winning run. and england captainjoe root calls on a big performance from his players, ahead of their crucial third ashes test. news of tonight's premier league results in a moment, but of course we'll start with the big story of the day, and yet another dark day for the sport of cycling.... chris froome says he hopes his legacy will not be tainted, after returning an "adverse" drugs test at the vuelta a espana. the team sky rider had double the allowed level of legal asthma drug salbutamol in his urine. cycling's world governing body, the uci, wants more details from the team but says froome is not suspended. our correspondent james reynolds spoke with froome in the past few hours in mallorca. chris froome is currently here in

the york at his team's winter training base. he and his team's doctors are now preparing their defence. i sat down and spoke with the tour de france champion and began by asking him whether or not the general public would simply think there goes another cheating cyclist? i can understand a lots of people's reactions, especially given the history of the sport, but this is obviously a very different case. this is not a positive test. as it stands, the uci have asked me for more information regarding my use of sub you tomorrow, a very —— salbutamol, a very common medicine in using abu dhabi treating asthma. i think all asthmatics will know what it is. i have been only too happy to try and help the uci fill in the blanks and to give all that

information out, along with the team, to try and get to the bottom of what has happened here. do you have proper medical records to back your defence? i mean, well, yes, i have certainly shared everything i have certainly shared everything i have with the uci, and told them, basically, i mean i've got a very clear routine when i use my inhaler, and how money times i use it, and i've given all that information to the uci to try and get to the bottom of this. you might be banned, you might be stripped of your vuelta title and you might not be allowed to ta ke title and you might not be allowed to take part in events next year. as it stands right now, i am just going to try and focus on the process, try to try and focus on the process, try to give the authorities all of the releva nt to give the authorities all of the relevant information, and make sure that i give myself the best chance in this case. but i'm certainly not going to speculate about the outcome, as it stands. and, finally,

whatever happens now in the next few months, whatever the outcome of the process , months, whatever the outcome of the process, do you feel that in some ways your legacy is permanently tainted? no, no. ido ways your legacy is permanently tainted? no, no. i do understand obviously it has come as a big shock toa obviously it has come as a big shock to a lot of people, but i stand by what i have always said, and i certainly haven't broken any rules here. i haven't taken more than the permissible amount, and i am sure that at the end of the day the truth will be told. to football, where it's been a busy night of mid—week fixtures. manchester city have extended their record—breaking winning premier league run to 15 games, after a 4—0 hammering of struggling swansea. pep guardiola's men were in their usual free—flowing, attacking form... sergio augero got himself on the scoresheet, as did kevin de bruyne... man of the match david silva scored two goals, and was also instrumental for city in midfield. it means city have now won all nine away league matches this season. the guys are here to play with the

ball, and we tried to make an exercise in strength, and we plan all the games to keep the ball as much as possible. we run behind the ball when we don't have it because we wa nt ball when we don't have it because we want to regain that ball, and simple like that, and everybody is committed, everybody is ready to make his effort, and that's why. and of course winning 15 games in a row never before happened, it gave us a lot of confidence that we can do it. that is important. everton also got themselves three points tonight, with an industrious i—o win at newcastle. it's now three victories in the four games since new boss sam allardyce was appointed and ends a 16—match win—less away streak that had stretched back to january. .. wayne rooney with the only goal, seems happy enough... as do the everton fans, with their team tenth in the table. and now we are up to 22 points from

i7 and now we are up to 22 points from 17 matches, so we are pushing our way into the top half, and it all comes from a good, sound, solid defensive base. and today we pass the ball well, we moved the ball better, we got in the opposition‘s box, look at the first goal. terrific move down the right—hand side, lovely cross, header. wayne rooney following in, that goal instinct is not left him. the keeper fumbled it a bit and wayne is the only one on the move, who gets the ball on the back of the net. elsewhere tonight, leicester enjoyed a comprehensive win at southampton, liverpool were left frustrated by west brom, goal—less too between west ham and arsenal. whilst there were wins for manchester united against bournemouth, and totteham against brighton. celtic have stretched their unbeaten domestic run to 69 matches after beating hamilton academical 3—1 to maintain their five—point lead at the top of the scottish premiership table. meanwhile, rangers stay second after coming from a goal down

to beat hibernian 2—i at easter road, and win their fourth scottish premiership match in a row. alfredo morelos with the winner in first—half stoppage time. so confirmation there of wins for both glasgow clubs. there were also wins for partick and aberdeen real madrid are through to the club world cup final after beating aljazira 2—1 in abu dhabi. gareth bale scored the winner with his first touch of the game, but it was far from straightforward for the spanish champions, after al jazira had ta ken the lead in the first half. cristiano ronaldo was also on the scoresheet for real. to the ashes, and the third test gets under way in just under four hours' time, at a ground england have not won in since 1978... 2—0 down in the series, england must avoid defeat to have any chance of retaining the famous urn. andy swiss is in perth for us. well, welcome to the waca, where england and australia have been fine

ginning their preparations ahead of what is potentially a decisive test match in this series. england now that defeat here, and their ashes hopes are over, and they've hardly have the ideal build—up, with yet another disciplinary controversy involving the lions batsmen ben duckett, who has been suspended after tipping a drink overjimmy anderson's head in a bar last week. despite all of that, joe root was an upbeat mood when he spoke earlier on. he says he believes england can still find a way back into the series. it is an opportunity to create history, it is a real chance to flip the dynamics of this series oi'i to flip the dynamics of this series on its head. if we do, come away 2—1 from this game, it does blow the series wide open. as for australia, pistol have won selection issue to resolve, batsmen peter handscomb's places under threat, he could be replaced by all—rounder mitchell marsh, brother of shaun marsh. it would give australia another bowling

option as well. they have this incredible record at this ground, they haven't lost to england at a test match here at the waca since 1978, but, even so, their captain steve smith says his team are taking nothing for granted. england are a very good side, and no doubt they will come back really hard this week. for us, the message i have said to the boys is don't get complacent. keep playing really good, hard, aggressive cricket and do the basics really well. if we do that on this wicket hopefully we will get the result we are after at the end of this week. australia with another wonderful opportunity to seal an ashes series at home soil. this is the last ever ashes test here at the waca. next time, they will be playing at a new stadium here in perth. england will be hoping they can spoil the farewell party and keep this ashes series alive. what a test that will be for england. and just to recap on our top story this evening — the four—time tour de france winner chris froome says he hopes his

legacy won't be tainted after he returned an "adverse" drugs test at this year's la vuelta. just to recap on the top story this evening, the four time tour de france winner chris froome has told the bbc his —— here's hoping his record would be tainted as the received an adverse drugs test following the vuelta. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, political reporter at the guardian and steve hawkes, deputy political editor at the sun. good to see you both, no fisticuffs.

never. i don't want any violence tonight. it will be good-natured. the times devotes its front page to the tory rebellion. the telegraph leads on the government's parliamentary defeat this evening due what it calls a "mutiny" by tory rebels. the guardian also features the brexit rebellion on its front page, alongside chris froome's statement that he is not a cheat, after the results of an "adverse" drugs test emerged. the financial times reports that the uk will soon receive imports of russian gas, as well as predictions that banks will only move 6% ofjobs out of london after brexit. the daily mirror's top story is comedian peter kay's apology to fans after cancelling his 100—date comeback tour due to unforeseen family circumstances. the daily express front page also features peter kay's tour cancellation, alongside warnings that millions of people face "pension crisis", because they are not saving enough for retirement. and the metro's main story is the death of 3—year—old

lia pearson, the fourth child to die following a house fire in greater manchester on monday. we are on leave of a eu summit, a pretty crucial one, but there are some people who believe theresa may's cans are now tied. look at the front page of the guardian. tory rebellion humiliates pm on brexit bill. a very close vote in the commons this evening. 309 to 305, i think it was, a majority of four for those people who feel that parliament should have a big say in the final brexit deal. also the front page of the times. revenge of the rebels. mps win the right to final vote on brexit. jessica, this

isa final vote on brexit. jessica, this is a humiliation, isn't it? andjust think at the end of last week edward like theresa may was in a really strong position on moving the brexit talks on to the next stage, so we can talks on to the next stage, so we ca n start talks on to the next stage, so we can start to talk about trade. and suddenly she was going into the summit on the back of a really humiliating defeat in parliament, and the european leaders might start saying to each other, is she really going to have the backing to deliver a deal, even if we agree it? the whole point about brexit, steve, some would argue, is that parliament would get primacy, it would be the final arbiter of laws in this country. and surely the rebels at the tory party would argue this, and labour and the lib dems and the snp would say, this is what brexit is all about. there is that line, you wa nt all about. there is that line, you want to take back control, this is it. it is driving them mad. this is got to come back to