this is bbc news. the headlines attend. the foreign office admin for chinese ambassador and criticises beijing for unacceptable comments and at the grayling route over contests and at the grayling route over co ntests a nd and at the grayling route over contests and hong kong, detectives say that attack on kelly at her home on saturday was sustained ambitious. but it is unclear. kelly was a victim of a sustained and vicious attack that took place in her own bedroom. investigations lunch after two rail workers are killed in south wales, police said they were wearing your defenders and did not hear the approaching train. big boost to the written film industry, netflix opens a new base. english tea making it to

the world cup semifinal, cricketer is managed where football fails, thanks to comprehensive 119 run a victory over new zealand. china and britain have become embroiled in a heated war of words over the demonstrations in hong kong. it's after the foreign secretary jeremy hunt warned of serious consequences for china if the rights of people living in the territory were infringed. today beijing accused the uk of indulging in "colonial era fantasies" and warned it not to interfere in its domestic affairs. the foreign office in london summoned the chinese ambassador over his comments on the matter. hong kong have now returned to the

embrace of the motherland, it's a special administration of china, it's not part of the uk. so i would call them to have hands off of hong kong and show some respect of what has been achieved in hong kong, and be one country to assistance. following that press conference by the chinese ambassador, mr liu was hauled in for a meeting by the head of the foreign office, sir simon mcdonald. who described the ambassador‘s comments as "unacceptable and inaccurate". and on twitter, the foreign secretary jeremy hunt said "message to chinese govt: good relations between countries are based on mutual respect and honouring the legally binding agreements between them. that is the best way to preserve the great relationship between the uk and china". earlier i spoke to the bbc‘s diplomatic correspondent, james landale. the chinese ambassador is a robust individual, he a very senior diplomat, he is not, he is not a

junior diplomat and he is a senior figure within the chinese system, he is to be an ambassador for north korea, and when he speaks he speaks with the full authority of beijing. and, you know, the press conference at the chinese embassy are rare, few and far between, and when they do, they are robust and he made it very, very clear and uncompromising languagejust how very clear and uncompromising language just how upset the chinese are and essentially pushing back this idea that the british had any involvement or anything to say about hong kong whatsoever. that's what this dispute really lies. the british believe the joint declaration, and the international treaty be agreed with china, all the way back in 1984 to agree to hand over a 97, still stands. and that a joint declaration insuring that hong kong has separate autonomy and free—market and independent judiciary, it still says that the chinese are saying no, the document is historical, it's the chinese were in charge of their special administrative region. in that case

given that as a complete descendents, about how to interpret written‘s role arnon role in britain and hong kong, given that the chinese did not appear at the had any intention of backing away from dealing with the protest if they see fit, it's hard to see how relations are going to get any better. of the interesting question is what will the government and hong kong do, they are as in between this and there is some uncertainty about how they will handle and what to do next, because they are kind of torn between what they are getting into from instructions of beijing because remember most of them had been appointed by the beijing committee, and also the sheer numbers of people in the streets, but also international pressure, that's calling the old colonial power of the united kingdom. but also i'm sure that business committee is an easy. and yes exactly, that's always

been my niece because business people like stability data like pro—democracy campaigns upsetting, this is an old argument that's a lwa ys this is an old argument that's always been there making these arguments at the time of the business community saying to not push it. the point is, clearly there are hundreds of thousands if not more people in hong kong, especially in people, who are walking the streets and he spoke to —— protest happening regularly saying no, we think what's happening and proposed by the chinese government and the hong kong government allow for people in china and hong kong to be extradited to face trial in china and it's a breach of the joint acclimate —— declaration we specifically says that should be in the independentjudiciary. final question do we have any idea about what he said between its assignment and ambassador? all we know is that he made it very, very clear that what the ambassadors have been saying is unacceptable and inaccurate and the british

government is not sitting there to say we support violence of the prominent sex made that clear as well. the baby of a heavily pregnant woman — who was stabbed to death in south london at the weekend — has died. 26—year—old kelly fau—velle was eight months pregnant when she was killed in what detectives say was a brutal attack. her baby — named riley by her family — was delivered by paramedics at the scene, but died in the early hours of this morning. the police have released footage of a man seen running away from the house that night — they say they are still unclear about the motive. our correspondent leigh milner has and sent us this from thornton heath in south london. yes, still lots of mystery surrounding that band seen in the ttc, in this industry where he was seen running down here in the early hours of saturday morning, just on the side of the year if the family home where police have told me that family heard screams coming from

downstairs bedroom, towards the rear of the air, emergency services were called about 3:30 a:m., u nfortu nately kelly called about 3:30 a:m., unfortunately kelly couldn't be saved but they did that miraculously deliver her little boy, with the family have called o'reilly, but u nfortu nately after family have called o'reilly, but unfortunately after spending five daysin unfortunately after spending five days in hospital, he has since died. if you take a quick look behind me, we had a little teddy bears and lots of floral tributes there, against the side that the house, one of them even the side that the house, one of them eve n says the side that the house, one of them even says kelly was so excited to be a first—time mother, she looked so radiant and shined like a star. behind those tributes you can also see the police officers are still guarding the entrance that had been there all day we have also seen forensic officers going in and out of that property trying to find clues as to what happened that night, police have that described in the investigation as a fast paced and extremely challenging. they haven't released to cctv recordings,

if you look at this, depressed lunch asa if you look at this, depressed lunch as a man walking towards at this address on the avenue, at about quarter past three the morning kelly was killed, the second a brief piece of film that shows the same manner running along this street a few minutes after emergency services arrived. metropolitan police say they are not sure if he is responsible for the crime but they wa nt to responsible for the crime but they want to know exactly who he is and wa nted want to know exactly who he is and wanted to come forward as quickly as possible. now two men aged 37 and 29 we re possible. now two men aged 37 and 29 were arrested over the weekend that sins have been released without charges. police eight they didn't hear the train coming they were working near the line and now it's reopened. i spoke earlier to fail from around magazine. my heart

goes out to all those affected by today's incidents by families passengers driver himself, they must all be gently upset. what do you make of what happened this evening, two of the men at least were wearing ear defenders and in the words of british transport police, thereby didn't hear the train coming. british transport police, thereby didn't hear the train comingm doesn't totally surprise me, it depends on the sort of work they we re depends on the sort of work they were doing, but if it was noisy work, it would naturally expect them to where you defend us, but you would also expect somebody to be with them, not really to physically tap them on the shoulder when there isa tap them on the shoulder when there is a warning of an approaching train, so they can stop work and move to somewhere train, so they can stop work and move to somewhere safe. train, so they can stop work and move to somewhere safelj train, so they can stop work and move to somewhere safe. i can imagine people listening to this and saying hang on tap them on the shoulder to tell them the train, because it sounds rather simple and basic as time when you think we would have something a bit more sophisticated than your mate keeping their eyes peeled or tapping on the shoulder. when it works, it's a good

and decent system to use because it is simple. there are other ways you can do work like this, you can shut the rally, you can close the line so that no trains are running at all, and that is a much safer system of work of christ if you're trying to run trains and carry passengers and move freight, it's difficult to do both at the same time. you mentioned the number of incidents that you have reported over the years, the rail investigation said there are 17 nurses in the last few years involving railroad workers and as an outsider, accepting there is a lot of work going on, but that sounds quite a lot of near misses. it does to me as well, i had been concerned that there is this steady trickle, it's not extreme if the trickle, and near misses, and naturally raises concerns about one awful incident

translating into the sort of thing we saw today. what needs to change, is it training or supervision, where is it training or supervision, where is the balance? i think it's a combination of both his and his training, it supervision, many ways it's training for the supervisors, the people leading the teens that track workers, training for them into how they cope with option to changing situations, they planned for one thing, something has happened and they have to switch the plan. and they also have to be pretty firm with the people and the gangs that they do the right thing at the right time for the right reasons, those are the sort of things i think the investigators will be looking at. that was fail earlier around magazine talking to me. in libya, more than 40 people were killed and many more injured

in an airstrike strike on a migrant detention center. the top un human rights official says the attack in tripoli could be a war crime. libyan officials say forces loyal to the warlord, thousands of migrants trying to reach europe are being held in libya, as conflict escalates around them. the bbc‘s middle east correspondent quentin somerville reports. they came here in search of an escape but were killed before they could flee. dozens were killed, many more injured. they fled their countries, war, persecution and property with the possessions. in the rubble, they looked for any scraps of surviving, people are still under the block. so we do not know what to see, or what we do not know what to see, or what we know is that we want the un to help people out of this before this place is dangerous. those who died we re place is dangerous. those who died were caught in the crossfire of the

latest civil war in libya. the government and tripoli as battling forces of the war lloyd with his own style national army. i will forces earlier fled and the escalation in air strikes. but now they denied they were responsible. says it's unclear who is to blame, but again, called on better protection for migrants in libya. we have to see a change now, there has to be an immediate release of all the detainees from the centre is that we have to make sure that no rescued refugee is taken back to libya. detention centres across the country are overwhelmed. conditions are appalling, this one was found in april this year. people smuggling flourished after the fall of moammar gadhafi eight years ago, and hundreds of thousands came here in the hope of leaving it and making it tearup. the hope of leaving it and making it tear up. for

the hope of leaving it and making it tearup. for migrants, the hope of leaving it and making it tear up. for migrants, death is familiar. around 500 drowned it this year alone. just trying to cross the sea. year alone. just trying to cross the sea. but as war continues, the risk increases in libya offers and letter of each. the headlines on bbc news... the foreign office summons the chinese ambassador and criticises beijing for unacceptable comments in a growing diplomatic row over protests in hong kong. detectives say the attack on kelly mary fauvrelle at her home in croydon on saturday was "sustained and vicious" — the motive is unclear. police eight they didn't hear the train coming they were working an investigation's launched after two railway workers are killed in south wales — police say they were wearing ear defenders and didn't hearthe train coming. sport now and for a full round up, no shortage of things talking about no doubt that women's football, gabbing you must have a lot of eyes

to follow what's happening in the match right now. i tell you what you are right, either everywhere that so much going on and football in a moment but wimbledon as well but let's start with cricket because england made it to semifinals at the cricket world cup thrashing is zealand today at chester street winning by 119 runs, first time they made a semifinal since 1992, and thanks to a second century from england openerjohnny, that's england openerjohnny, that's england for the total, they sent than 360 when i totalled that could've been a reach had they not lost their key batsmen. such unlucky circumstances, hitting the stumps meeting they ran out in the non—striker and with england going a convincing win. meaning they're going to finish third and will meet india or australia next thursday for a place indefinable stop netherlands and sweden are playing right now for the right to face the united states

in the world cup final this sunday, the match has gone into extra time, it was goalless after 90 minutes but jackie gave the netherlands the lead, not that smart strike back nine minutes into the first half of extra time, and bees are the lie that picture is right now as you can see, anti—2nd half of extra time. right now, you can see it on or the sports website. this is the best ever wind, depressed and they went beyond quarterfinals with sweden helping to get to the final for the first time since 2003 when they lost she shocked the world with their first round win over venus williams, and now a 15—year—old coco gauf first round win over venus williams, and now a 15—year—old coco 6an is off to again she's off to the next round after winning today, meeting by delina 6—3. on court number one, there was no answer for gauff who

took over an hour to get the job done and for next it's followed. took over an hour to get the job done and for next it's followedlj played done and for next it's followed.” played well, especially in the pressure point she was setting so amazingly, so it's kind of to return sometimes she had for good serves in a row stop live next you have what is the act, is rep that's reputation mean to you i think i could be anyone. if i don't think i can when i won't step on the court. djokovic changed into that next row the condensing displayed beading american guy ms. cutler and the straight sets in an hour and half he's at defending champion right now winning 6—3 and 6—2 with chasing that wimbledon title. british men's number one kyle edmund is out, he was three games from victory before

i slept and fatigue and the railing and then a five set lost to spain. fernando, british number two as well was knocked out. and be merry in action tomorrow when he plays in the men's doubles however it's the mixed doubles partnership with serena williams that has everyone talking. the first round opponent will be andrea snye is from and alexa karachi from chilly, and murray has explained why he decided to join up with the legendary american.” explained why he decided to join up with the legendary american. i mean it's the opportunity to play with serena, she is arguably one of the biggest players and it is he not at three for ever and it's something that i may never get another chance to deal and i may not potentially play mixed doubles again, so if i'm going to do it once and at the chance to play with it and obviously it's brilliant and not something i ever expected to happen. athol sports from now, netherlands i still leading against sweden at 1—0 for

the right to face united states this weekend mark coming later. if the cracker of a match but we had a long way for that goal. police investigating the disappearance of the estate agent suzy lamplugh — more than 33 years ago — have begun searching an area of land outside worcester — following new information. the 25—year—old went missing from fulham in west london in 1986 after meeting a client. her body has never been found. from worcestershire, peter wilson has sent us this update the search team from the metropolitan police aided by officers from west mercy arrived everything this morning, that they cordoned off a half mile section of land and was to share, they are using heavy mechanical diggers police dogs, they have been clearing brush on farmland just behind me.

it's part of a search they confirm that's been going on for 33 years for the missing estate agent. the police say they will not comment about speculation about the size, but they say the reason why they have come back to this area, they had a search tear before, is because the publicity surrounding another search that they conducted in november last year. the house in caulfield, nothing was found that out. but clearly, they say they are responding to new information clearly taking it very seriously and they are here in force. jeremy corbyn has held a meeting with the head of the civil service, sir mark sedwell. he was pressing for an independent investigation into a report by saturday's times newspaper that two senior civil servants were saying the labour leader may not be "physically or mentally" up

to the job of prime minister. a labour party spokesman says, "the seriousness of the civil service breach and the evident malicious intent behind it was acknowledged by all participants in the meeting." well, earlier i asked the former labour home secretarty and party elder statesman lord blunkett — what he thought about what the civil servants had been saying — thatjeremy corbyn at 70 was too frail to be prime minister. i have my considerable differences in terms of politics withjeremy in particular and the people around him, buti particular and the people around him, but i do not think it's appropriate for civil servants to make comments like that, i do not believe jeremy corbyn make comments like that, i do not believejeremy corbyn problems are about being fail or being old. i am slightly older than hannah and i don't feel the least bit frail. a man accused of lying about the existence of a v—i—p paedophile ring which he said had murdered 3 boys has repeated his claims in court that he was raped by a former head of the british army and byjimmy savile. police launched a two million pound investigation after carl beech

said he was one of several children sexually abused by a group that included leading figures from the british establishment. he denies 12 charges of perverting the course ofjustice and one of fraud. one person has been killed during a volcanic eruption on the small italian island of stromboli. the victim, believed to be a tourist, is thought to have been walking on the volcano and was hit by stones thrown out by the eruption. the unexpected eruption started fires on the western side of the island — holidaymakers are reported to have run into the sea after seeing ash rising from the volcano. stromboli is one of the most active volcanoes on the planet and has been erupting almost continuously since 1932. tick—tock is the fastest

growing... after they found young people and children feeling exploited into sending popular creators money. the so—called gift baby happens during the live broadcast and some fans are sending hundreds of pounds in digital gifts, and exchange for promises and retention for their favourite stars joe explained. tick—tock is the fastest growing social media app in the world. if a viral video machine, usually popular with teenagers. as another side to this platform that's less well known. this is live streaming when you get thousands of fa ns streaming when you get thousands of fans you can buy castrated him, i can excuse for life to be able to get closer to the audience but it's also a place where creators are asking for money. some of these animating stickers cost pennies the most expensive, and the site after because users and £49. reactions and

collaborations and shout outs are routinely up for grabs. but some fa ns routinely up for grabs. but some fans feel it's exploited by the more extreme and persuasive sale technique being used. we spoke to a 12—year—old girl from northwest england who didn't want to appear on camera. you gave them £100 during 19 she was promised a phone number but says she easily reply to a few m essa 9 es says she easily reply to a few messages i says she easily reply to a few messages i never answered says she easily reply to a few messages i never answered her call. sebastian did not request to our request for comment that she is not the only one is getting big gifts to the only one is getting big gifts to the user is. in the end it's about 400 by the time it was all said and done. stephanie blames the uses for persuading her 11—year—old daughter to rack up a bell like that. adults should know better and even other teenagers should know better that you don't ask children from money like that. these brothers from

blackburn have to .5 million fans, their average lifestream string earns them around £250. a lot of our follow is a 30—year—old well then but we don't like it when they are young, so but we don't like it when they are young, so basically we asked dan if their parents know about it. but we can't stop them. chinese company behind it says it sorry to hear about the experiences we have documented, and in light of the investigation a spokesperson said... it's being heralded as a major boost for britain's tv and film industry. the american streaming giant netflix has signed a deal to take over much of the world famous shepperton studios in surrey — turning it into one of its major production hubs. shepperton opened as a film studio in 1932, since then its been the home of hundreds of films including star wars and bridgetjones. here's our media editor amol rajan.

my my nephew gave me something called... has been awful lot of time and investment in british film and television by the industry. by the uk government, and public and private agencies working together, it's been a long hard road to get where we are today. but i think we've hit a kinda sweet spot, a tipping point where the combination of our extraordinary creative, i don't think anyone would disagree we had some of the greatest writers and directors and producers and actors in the well. but to come by that, we have a great physical incentive, we have a great physical incentive, we have fantastic infrastructure, the best visual effects concentration i believe facilities in the wild, and some of the best studios in the wild, and he put all of that together, it's a very compelling package for companies like netflix that are making more and more content. you talk about some of the

craft awards and oscar is seen to be fully british names these days it. they are, we consistently are the country that winds more academy awards than anyone else other than the usa itself, and that's because of that extraordinary craft technician. when netflix gave evidence to the committee a few months ago, they were to use a slightly by the committee saying there are people who got how deep your commitment to the uk is, do you think this that criticism? massively, the thing is the crown is made by netflix and that's about as british as he can get, the netflix is doing many co—productions with bbc, dracula was recently announced, and there are some pictures there. as series after series they tank the class, that investment, but what they're going to be doing is

absolutely extraordinary for british film industry, it's a vote of confidence. that raises a question like saying it's great and it is, but is it just like saying it's great and it is, but is itjust concentrating and shepherding what they were doing a nyway shepherding what they were doing anyway and by different places and other locations. truth of the matter is, they wanted a european production had been they chose the ukfor production had been they chose the uk for that which is fantastic for us, they got bored he shows running and even those shows and still weren't all fitting in shepherding, they will go up dealership in ireland and many other places, and we are actually working on developing stadium capacity across the nation than the regions because there is talent everywhere else. and actually, the nations and regions are responding to that as well, i said this is good for the well that the uk, not just said this is good for the well that the uk, notjust london is southie. we could drop names like you mentioned the crown act, the best sex education as well as gillian anderson, and they bombed though when they try to do something very

french and france with french actors and plot the location but it was a turkey, french and nobody watched it. didn't they learn from that experience in terms of what their relationship is the sum of the countries they are working in?” think they have been sophisticated about it because they are now developing a whole strand of local language programmes deliver the well, but for us, the fact that they wa nt to well, but for us, the fact that they want to make such a large proportion of that output in the uk, indicates what kind of place we now had in the global content market with netflix and amazon and apple with all the major studios, we are punching massively above our weight as a country, and the fact that we are as isaid country, and the fact that we are as i said bigger than pharmaceuticals, we are the fastest growing part of the uk economy. also in the brexit context, this is investment largely coming from outside europe, so it's also very good post news story to.

my also very good post news story to. my nephew could tell that wasn't him, that was actually adrian wooton, chief executive at british commission, apologies to him that you can see their report on the ten o'clock news which will follow a little later in this hour. two female playwrights have accused idris elba and the artistic director of the young vic theatre, kwame kwei—armah, of claiming their work as their own. tori allen—martin and her writing partner, sarah henley, say they created the show, tree — but have now been excluded from the project, and are receiving no credit. both men deny the allegations. one of the women has been speaking to the bbc. well a short time ago, our correspondent, charlotte gallagher, told me a little more surrounding the play. he said it's about two upcoming writers, they were approached years ago to develop a musical around and albums he retained got me mandela,

and they that number