at six... the first flight taking asylum seekers to rwanda is due to leave the uk in the next few hours. this is the plane expected to fly them out of a military base in wiltshire, but only handful may be on board. we think it is a sensible partnership we have set with rwanda. yes, it may take a while to get working properly but it doesn't mean we are not going to keep going. today, more than 300 people arrived in dover after they managed to cross the channel illegally in small boats. will the flights to rwanda deter people from attempting the dangerous crossing? also on the programme... scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, kicks off a new campaign for another vote on scottish independence.

a memorial service at westminster abbey for the 72 people who died in the grenfell tower disaster five years ago today. the yorkshire seaside town of whitby votes to restrict the number of second homes for holidaymakers. he hits it could become a point boundary! he hits it could become a point bounda ! �* . he hits it could become a point boundary!— he hits it could become a point bounda ! �* . ., boundary! and a thrilling win for england as _ boundary! and a thrilling win for england as they beat _ boundary! and a thrilling win for england as they beat new - boundary! and a thrilling win for l england as they beat new zealand boundary! and a thrilling win for - england as they beat new zealand by five wickets to take the test match series. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news, we'll have the latest from the nations league. three home nations playing, including scotland who are facing armenia in yerevan. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six from our new studio at broadcasting house. a flight to rwanda carrying just a handful of asylum seekers is due to leave the uk tonight

after campaigners and charities failed in their bid to block it. it was meant to be taking more than 100 people but legal challenges mean there will be no more than seven on board — among them, iraqi kurds and iranians. the government insists the flights are necessary to deter people—trafficking gangs helping thousands cross the channel. but church of england leaders have called it "immoral". here's our home editor, mark easton. applied to an uncertain future is ready for take—off. just a handful of asylum seekers will be forced to board this evening, seven at most, each with a one—way ticket to rwanda, a country they have never been to and don't wish to go to —— the flight with an uncertain future point of this is why, this morning more than 300 people arrived in dover having attempted to cross the channel in small boats. the government funded them illegal migrants, deems them in a missable for century in grape and in a bid deter them, threatened them with forcible relocation to east africa.

0ne forcible relocation to east africa. one of those on the list is an iranian kurds currently held at this immigration detention centre near heathrow. we spoke to him just before he learnt his final appeal against removal had been denied. translation:— translation: since i learnt i am amon: translation: since i learnt i am among those _ translation: since i learnt i am among those to — translation: since i learnt i am among those to be _ translation: since i learnt i am among those to be deported - translation: since i learnt i am among those to be deported to i among those to be deported to rwanda, i hardly can communicate. i can't sleep. i am restless. i prefer to die here, not to be transferred to die here, not to be transferred to rwanda. it is shocking. the prime minister told — to rwanda. it is shocking. the prime minister told the _ to rwanda. it is shocking. the prime minister told the cabinet _ to rwanda. it is shocking. the prime minister told the cabinet this - minister told the cabinet this morning that the policy goes ahead, suggesting that lawyers are trying to stop the flight were supporting criminals. ~ ., to stop the flight were supporting criminals. ~ . . ., to stop the flight were supporting criminals. ~ ., . ., ., , criminals. what the criminal gangs are doinu criminals. what the criminal gangs are doing and _ criminals. what the criminal gangs are doing and what _ criminals. what the criminal gangs are doing and what those - criminals. what the criminal gangs are doing and what those who - are doing and what those who effectively are betting the work of the criminal gangs are doing is undermining people's confidence in the safe _ undermining people's confidence in the safe and legal system, undermining people's general acceptance of immigration. re'ecting acceptance of immigration. re'ecting a last-minute — acceptance of immigration. re'ecting a last-minute appeal�* acceptance of immigration. re'ecting

a last-minute appeal to h acceptance of immigration. re'ecting a last-minute appeal to stop _ acceptance of immigration. rejecting a last-minute appeal to stop the - a last—minute appeal to stop the rwanda flight, the president of the supreme court, lord reid, pointedly defended those lawyers who challenged the policy. in bringing that application, _ challenged the policy. in bringing that application, the _ challenged the policy. in bringing that application, the appellant i challenged the policy. in bringing that application, the appellant is| that application, the appellant is about— that application, the appellant is about to — that application, the appellant is about to the _ that application, the appellant is about to the lawyers _ that application, the appellant is about to the lawyers who - that application, the appellant is about to the lawyers who were l about to the lawyers who were performing _ about to the lawyers who were performing their _ about to the lawyers who were performing their proper - about to the lawyers who were i performing their proper function about to the lawyers who were - performing their proper function of ensuring _ performing their proper function of ensuring their— performing their proper function of ensuring their clients _ performing their proper function of ensuring their clients are _ performing their proper function of ensuring their clients are not - ensuring their clients are not subjected _ ensuring their clients are not subjected to _ ensuring their clients are not subjected to unlawful- ensuring their clients are not. subjected to unlawful treatment ensuring their clients are not - subjected to unlawful treatment at the hands — subjected to unlawful treatment at the hands of— subjected to unlawful treatment at the hands of the _ subjected to unlawful treatment at the hands of the government. - subjected to unlawful treatment at the hands of the government. a. subjected to unlawful treatment at i the hands of the government. a poll conducted yesterday _ the hands of the government. a poll conducted yesterday suggest - the hands of the government. conducted yesterday suggest the rwanda policy divides britain, 44% saying they supported the idea, 40% opposing it with the split along party lines, 74% of tory voters in favour and 71% of labour voters against. in political terms, favour and 71% of labour voters against. in politicalterms, it's what they got a wedge issue, a policy designed to divide opinion along party lines with the prime minister's personal popularity within his own party currently low, it is just what boris johnson within his own party currently low, it is just what borisjohnson needs right now. for it is just what boris johnson needs riaht now. ., ., ., ,., right now. for whatever reason, mirrants right now. for whatever reason, migrants are — right now. for whatever reason, migrants are prepared - right now. for whatever reason, migrants are prepared to - right now. for whatever reason, migrants are prepared to leave l right now. for whatever reason, i migrants are prepared to leave the comparative safety of france to endure perilous journeys to comparative safety of france to endure perilousjourneys to make it to the uk and unless you are

prepared to say, actually, it's not worth it making thatjourney and you are better off staying in france, where you can claim asylum and live a good life, then migrants will continue to make thatjourney. but all continue to make that “ourney. but all the continue to make that journey. but all the bishops in the house of lords have condemned the rwanda deal as an immoral policy that shames britain. it as an immoral policy that shames britain. , ., ., ., britain. it is about the moral principles — britain. it is about the moral principles of _ britain. it is about the moral principles of saying - britain. it is about the moral principles of saying we - britain. it is about the moral principles of saying we are i britain. it is about the moral. principles of saying we are not dealing — principles of saying we are not dealing with this, we are outsourcing it through another nation — outsourcing it through another nation. whatever the issues are, go away— nation. whatever the issues are, go away your— nation. whatever the issues are, go away your future lives will be sorted — away your future lives will be sorted out there, not here. that is immorat — sorted out there, not here. that is immorat a— sorted out there, not here. that is immoral. �* sorted out there, not here. that is immoral. ~ ., . . , immoral. a convoy of police vehicles arrived at raf _ immoral. a convoy of police vehicles arrived at raf boscombe _ immoral. a convoy of police vehicles arrived at raf boscombe down - immoral. a convoy of police vehicles arrived at raf boscombe down thisl arrived at raf boscombe down this evening to guard the rwanda aircraft chartered by the hope is at an estimated cost half £1 million, on top of all the government legal costs, payment to rwanda for each migrant they accept and a £120 million aid package. but the government says it is worth the money, even if only one asylum seeker was aboard.

the flights to rwanda are meant to act as a deterrent to those trying to cross the channel in boats. today at least 300 people made the journey. that are just that arejust some that are just some of them. simonjones reports from dover. calm seas mean busy times for the border force, bringing people to dover after picking them up in the channel. women and children among today's arrivals, though the vast majority are young men. hundreds of people achieving their goal today of setting foot on british soil. well, these are some of the boats that have been used today and in recent days to make the channel crossing. it is clear that the boats have been getting bigger, often packed with up to a0 or 50 people, increasing the risks in the world's busiest shipping lane. i spoke to fisherman matt coaker who has been out at sea all day and witnessed a near miss involving a dinghy. we actually watched them go in front of a ship and it was quite... it was quite frightening, really, how close they got to this ship which was trying its hardest to avoid them but obviously

the migrant dinghy is going in all different directions. to try to stop loss of life at sea, the military has now taken operational command in the channel, increasing surveillance — wary, though, of being accused of becoming a taxi service for migrants. but there appears to be little evidence yet of the so—called rwanda deterrent, according to groups who support asylum seekers in kent. from talking to people who have made thisjourney, they say it wouldn't have acted as a deterrent to them so i think this is more about, about looking tough, about looking like you are being really tough. ministers insist it is only once people start arriving in rwanda that the real deterrent effect will be seen but for now, the numbers arriving in dover look set to dwarf the numbers sent to east africa. simonjones, bbc news, dover. the numbers crossing the channel have more than trebled in the past two years. close to 29,000 asylum seekers reached these shores by boat last year alone.

just over 15,000 people were offered asylum here last year — almost four times that number applied. in a moment, we'll talk to our political editor, chris mason, at westminster, but first our senior africa correspondent, anne soy, is in the rwandan capital, kigali. the authorities have been talking about all this but what have they been saying?— been saying? they have been responding — been saying? they have been responding to _ been saying? they have been responding to some - been saying? they have been responding to some of- been saying? they have been responding to some of the i been saying? they have been - responding to some of the criticisms against this deal saying this programme is not immoral and neither it is it a punishment to send people to live in rwanda. we listened to the government spokeswoman and there was a sense of pride as she spoke about this programme. she seemed to suggest it was about changing perceptions of africa. she said that" they will —— we hope they will choose to stay with us and africa is not just a choose to stay with us and africa is notjust a place problems but a place of solutions." the government

says they are ready to the asylum seekers they will be taken to a hostel that until recently has been the accommodation for some of the survivors of the 1994 rwandan genocide. they will be given the first option, to live here, and she had said they will be welcome to take upjobs, even within government. but if they choose to go back to their home countries, the government will facilitate them to do so. the third option is to go to third countries, neither rwanda nor their home countries, but the government will not initiate that process. it will leave it to the asylum seekers to look for countries that can accept them and once they are accepted, the government can facilitate that point to their claims of asylum will be processed here under rwandan law and international law. 0ut here under rwandan law and international law. out in the streets, some people do not even know about this deal. some of them

who know say that the asylum seekers are welcome here. this is a country that had so many people living outside the country because of the genocide in 1994 and therefore they see the asylum seekers as welcome, but the opposition has said the government should concentrate on the problems rwandans rather than problems rwandans rather than problems from far away. to westminster and chris mason, just a few hours before the flight is supposed to take off, robust language from the prime minister? absolutely, borisjohnson said it would _ absolutely, borisjohnson said it would be — absolutely, borisjohnson said it would be willing to consider changing the law to ensure this policy— changing the law to ensure this policy can— changing the law to ensure this policy can work properly given the legal— policy can work properly given the legal challenges it has encountered and you _ legal challenges it has encountered and you speak to people in government and they say that anyone who has— government and they say that anyone who has worked on the policy surrounding the small boat crossing in the _ surrounding the small boat crossing in the last _ surrounding the small boat crossing in the last couple of years has come to the _ in the last couple of years has come to the conclusion they are simply unsustainable. there has been an exponential rise in the last couple

of years— exponential rise in the last couple of years and governments for the last 20 _ of years and governments for the last 20 years or so have tried to grapple — last 20 years or so have tried to grapple for— last 20 years or so have tried to grapple for solutions and often with limited _ grapple for solutions and often with limited success. there is also a distinction _ limited success. there is also a distinction to be drawn between those _ distinction to be drawn between those with big voices and opinions and big _ those with big voices and opinions and big job titles, and a platform from _ and big job titles, and a platform from which to articulate them, think i'll bishops, — from which to articulate them, think i'll bishops, some lawyers, even, we hear privately, the ed to the throne, _ hear privately, the ed to the throne, and public opinion which is more _ throne, and public opinion which is more nuanced with polls suggesting there is— more nuanced with polls suggesting there is reasonable support for this policy, _ there is reasonable support for this policy, sometimes more support than opposition _ policy, sometimes more support than opposition. certainly more support amongst _ opposition. certainly more support amongst conservative mps. the government is absolutely determined to push— government is absolutely determined to push ahead with this policy for all of— to push ahead with this policy for all of the — to push ahead with this policy for all of the political problems as johnson — all of the political problems as johnson faces amongst his own mps, this is— johnson faces amongst his own mps, this is not— johnson faces amongst his own mps, this is not one of them.— this is not one of them. chris, thank you- — scotland's first minister has launched a fresh push for scottish independence, insisting there is a strong and compelling case for scotland to leave the uk. nicola sturgeon said she believed the scottish parliament had a mandate for a referendum and urged westminster to respect democracy.

downing street says now is not the time for another poll and people across scotland want to see both governments working together. 0ur scotland editor, james cook, reports. many seasons have rolled by since scotland rejected independence, and the landscape has changed. we have had a pandemic, a cost of living crisis, and brexit, which was rejected by a majority of voters in scotland. it has affected us in so many different ways. sally williams says dragging the nation out of the eu against its wishes has been a disaster. it really boils down to governance and my belief that the scottish parliament is the best place to govern scotland. the damage that has been done by covid, by brexit, by everything else, in a funny way, it's probably the perfect time for us to then get on and build ourselves back out of it, again using our own levers, our own tools. nicola sturgeon agrees, of course.

her new paper argues that the uk is failing scotland because comparable countries are richer, happier, and more equal. the great question before us is this — if all of these countries can and do use the powers of independence to create wealthier and fairer societies, why not scotland? but how? the only undisputed route to a referendum is for the prime minister to transfer the power to hold one to holyrood, using what is called a section 30 order. i don't know if he will be watching or not but if he is, i make it clearagain, prime minister, i stand ready to negotiate a section 30 order if you decide that you now are a democrat. there is no sign of the prime minister agreeing to that request. he says the union sees scotland through tough times. that, by the way, is the firepower of the uk exchequer, _ that is the firepower of our single uk treasury, and i think-

it is a great thing, _ we should keep going with it. it being the 315—year—old union of the nations on either side of this river, a union rooted in commerce. brexit may have strengthened the political case for independence, the democratic case, but critics say it has weakened the economic argument. they are worried about what would happen to trade across this border if scotland voted to leave the uk. that is why this gin maker has switched sides. ross jamieson voted for independence eight years ago. do you want to smell it? but now he says he has started a business and sobered up. what does that experience of brexit tell you about independence for scotland ? i'm a proud scotsman, i think the idea of independence, you know, if you stand there, again, you are top of the hill with your kilt, having a wee dram, it's brilliant. but the reality of it, especially now through the experience of brexit, i honestly believe it would be

a disaster for the country. but that is far from a settled view in this divided nation. james cook, bbc news, on the river tweed. two things are happening here, a debate about process and how and when a referendum may or may not be held, and a debate about the substance of the issue, whether or not scotland would be better off as an independent country. to be honest, we have not made much progress on the former today but there has been some significant progress on the latter. because if you consider the issues i mentioned, brexit, the pandemic, the cost of living crisis, the war in ukraine, what is striking is how much has changed since 2014 and what that means is that politicians on both sides of this debate are scrambling around to find new answers. james, thank you. the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening. the first flight taking asylum seekers to rwanda is due to leave the uk in the next few hours.

as much of europe walters, weather warnings for england and wales with temperatures set to soar this week. serena williams will make a singles return at this years championships. this is the yorkshire seaside town of whitby — with its beautiful coastline and beaches, it's a really popular place for holidays. so popular, in fac, that about one in five properties here are now second homes and holiday lets. local residents have had enough. they've voted to stop new homes being snapped up for holidaymakers. the vote's not legally binding but residents hope it will make a difference, as danny savage has been finding out. whitby, an ancient town

on the coast of north yorkshire. hugely popular with tourists but under these red roofs, it is all getting a bit controversial. it is typically one where people buy to invest. properties that come on the market here are often being snapped up by people buying a second home. you'll find there's the potential they go to best and final offers and traditionally, you will find that home owners will sort of opt to go towards those cash offers. rather than go for a young person with a mortgage. not many locals left in the town any more, it is basically all holiday— makers and people buying second homes. 19—year—old katie voted in yesterday's referendum, calling for a future new—build houses to be for local residents only. it'sjust so difficult at the moment with people from away coming and buying houses and property. what happens, when something comes on? it just goes straightaway and obviously viewings, you ring up and they have had

like 20 viewings before they have even come out. the density of holiday homes is not just confined to the centre of whitby. this housing area on the outskirts of town also has numerous holiday lets and second homes. we are losing children from our. schools so we are starting to lose funding from the schools. we are losing services on public transport, . some of the trains - have been taken away. and also we are losing people from supplyingj the local economy, so _ if we don't have people - filling theirjobs, we will not have any tourism eventually. the authorities say they are listening. there is now a proposal for new build homes to be for local residents only. i think the future is brighter because we are now talking about it. whereas we weren't talking about it, people were just putting their head in the sand. sold to locals may soon become more common here. danny savage, bbc news, whitby. there are 1.3 millionjob vacancies in the uk now —

a new record high. the rise is mainly down to older workers who've chosen to retire early during the pandemic. the chancellor said the uk's jobs market remains robust but labour has accused the government of �*utter complacency�* about the high number of people choosing not to work. today's new figures also show how pay rises are falling behind soaring infation. 0ur economics editor faisal islam is here. talk us through these new figures? thanks, sophie. well, it's a bit of a mixed picture. the good news is that unemployment is close to historic lows reflecting the success of pandemic support measures. 3.8%, one of the lowest levels in half a century, but there are smaller signs it will take a back up again in the latest data. take a look at this. vacancies in the economy hit another record this time above 1.3 million more than the population of birmingham with hundreds of thousands of missing workers, reflecting those retiring during the pandemic,

long term ill, and fewer european workers post brexit under new immigration rules. tough this is the consequence of a rebound in the economy the impact of all that is becoming material contributing to visible problems at our airports, in nhs hospital waiting rooms and in our cleaning companies too. there are around 200,000 unfilled cleaning vacancies and now more workers from abroad are required, says this cleaning company boss. we believe we are around 15% down. i would describe it as a crisis because the simple fact is it is getting worse. there simply isn't enough staff to go round so in that regard, we really need to sit with government and look at all opportunities to bring people into the country. if we don't, then you are running the risk that standards reduce and reduce. while some of these pressures have helped push up cash wages, for those injobs, a very sharp squeeze is on. on average, wage rises seem quite strong — up 6.8% on the year. strip out bonuses — mainly though not exclusively

in the banking sector — and we are down to just over 4%. but then apply inflation to get the real—terms increase and it is almost wiped out, close to zero growth in total pay, and without bonuses, it is down 2.2% in real terms — the lowest figure for a decade and significantly less than that for public sector workers. so the jobs figures showing workers in high demand, but high inflation watering down the value of wage rises. faisal islam, bbc news. the airline industry and the government must �*shoulder the responsibility�* for the recent chaos seen at airports — mps have been told today. the head of the consumer group which? told a commons committee that staff shortages had been underestimated leading to thousands of flight cancellations and long queues at airports. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin can explain more most people have got away without major problems,

but you�*ll probably have seen pictures of long queues at some airports since before easter, and heard about flight cancellations. so far injune, more than 900 flights leaving the uk have been cancelled, most in advance. easyjet has had the highest number. there have been various reasons for disruption, and problems are happening elsewhere in europe too, nut aviation staff shortages are a big underlying factor. the industry shed manyjobs during the pandemic, including 30,000 at airlines. some have now struggled to hire enough new recruits in time for rising demand. it�*s not all about cabin crew, ground workers like baggage handlers are in short supply. that was given as a reason for the tour operator tui cancelling dozens of flights from manchester this month. here�*s what they said today: we needed to be confident we could operate and that the baggage system in particular at manchester was one of the primary causes for the delay because the bags couldn't be loaded before the crew went out _ of hours because there was such

a delay in loading the bags. we learned our lesson, we are building more resilience in terms of things that we can influence. experts say hiring challenges are down to people having left the sector for the otherjobs, fewer european workers around post brexit, and it�*s an extremely competitive labour market. once you�*ve signed someone up, you have to get them security clea ra nce. a representative of british airways — which has cut 10% from its schedule until october — said today 3,000 new hires were still in the referencing process, and it was taking up to 140 days to get people through. swissport, which does baggage handling for tui, said it was not far off its recruitment target, but it was taking 60—90 days to get people an airside pass. the airports trade body said some people quit while waiting to start thejob. the system is speeding up a little bit. but there certainly were delays and it took much longer when we, you know, recruitment

really kicked in so we do, as airports, you know, there are still, i would say, several hundreds of people who are still awaiting that final clearance. however, today mps asked aviation firms if issues would be fixed and everything would run to plan this summer — none of them could give a guarantee. but the aviation regulator and department for transportjointly wrote to airlines today asking them to check their summer schedules were deliverable, and ensure consumers are dealt with properly when disruption does happen. a service has been held at westminister abbey to remember the 72 men, women and children who died in the grenfell tower fire five years ago today. church leaders described the loss and anguish suffered as "still vivid and sharp". other events to mark the anniversary have included a 72—second silence and a multi—faith service at the foot of grenfell tower itself. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds reports.

today, a scattered community returned to the foot of their tower. along with the duke and duchess of cambridge, in several events, they remembered the loss of 72 lives. even five years on, survivors ask, how can this have happened? whole families lost. abdul aziz was on the phone to his sister who escaped until the last minute. he phone to his sister who escaped until the last minute. untilthe last minute. he wanted me to reassure — untilthe last minute. he wanted me to reassure his _ untilthe last minute. he wanted me to reassure his son _ untilthe last minute. he wanted me to reassure his son that _ untilthe last minute. he wanted me to reassure his son that there - untilthe last minute. he wanted me to reassure his son that there would j to reassure his son that there would be a case, and he said yes, it�*s going to be ok. and that is something i have to live with, because i told him it was going to because i told him it was going to be ok and it wasn�*t. this because i told him it was going to be ok and it wasn't.— because i told him it was going to be ok and it wasn't. this man also esca ed be ok and it wasn't. this man also escaped with _ be ok and it wasn't. this man also escaped with his _ be ok and it wasn't. this man also escaped with his life. _ be ok and it wasn't. this man also escaped with his life. his - be ok and it wasn't. this man also escaped with his life. his group . escaped with his life. his group has said that _ escaped with his life. his group has said that change needs to follow the loss of— said that change needs to follow the loss of so _ said that change needs to follow the loss of so many lives. i�*ve said that change needs to follow the loss of so many lives.— loss of so many lives. i've always said that grenfell _ loss of so many lives. i've always said that grenfell was _ loss of so many lives. i've always said that grenfell was a - loss of so many lives. i've always said that grenfell was a tragedy l loss of so many lives. i've always| said that grenfell was a tragedy in three _ said that grenfell was a tragedy in three acts, — said that grenfell was a tragedy in three acts, the _ said that grenfell was a tragedy in three acts, the way _ said that grenfell was a tragedy in three acts, the way we _

said that grenfell was a tragedy in three acts, the way we were - said that grenfell was a tragedy in . three acts, the way we were treated before, _ three acts, the way we were treated before, the — three acts, the way we were treated before, the events _ three acts, the way we were treated before, the events of _ three acts, the way we were treated before, the events of the _ three acts, the way we were treated before, the events of the night - three acts, the way we were treated before, the events of the night and i before, the events of the night and what happened _ before, the events of the night and what happened afterwards. - before, the events of the night and what happened afterwards. if - before, the events of the night and what happened afterwards. if there had been _ what happened afterwards. if there had been some _ what happened afterwards. if there had been some criminal— what happened afterwards. if there| had been some criminal convictions if people _ had been some criminal convictions if people who — had been some criminal convictions if people who lived _ had been some criminal convictions if people who lived in _ had been some criminal convictions if people who lived in social- if people who lived in social housing _ if people who lived in social housing would _ if people who lived in social housing would never- if people who lived in social housing would never be - if people who lived in social- housing would never be treated the way we _ housing would never be treated the way we were — housing would never be treated the way we were treated _ housing would never be treated the way we were treated and _ housing would never be treated the way we were treated and if - housing would never be treated the way we were treated and if there i housing would never be treated the i way we were treated and if there was no one _ way we were treated and if there was no one going — way we were treated and if there was no one going to— way we were treated and if there was no one going to bed _ way we were treated and if there was no one going to bed with— way we were treated and if there was no one going to bed with the - way we were treated and if there was no one going to bed with the same i no one going to bed with the same cladding _ no one going to bed with the same cladding on— no one going to bed with the same cladding on the _ no one going to bed with the same cladding on the building _ no one going to bed with the same cladding on the building is - no one going to bed with the same cladding on the building is the - no one going to bed with the same. cladding on the building is the same as grenfell. — cladding on the building is the same as grenfell, that _ cladding on the building is the same as grenfell, that would _ cladding on the building is the same as grenfell, that would be _ as grenfell, that would be something. _ as grenfell, that would be something, but— as grenfell, that would be something, but nothing. as grenfell, that would be i something, but nothing has as grenfell, that would be _ something, but nothing has happened, and that— something, but nothing has happened, and that is— something, but nothing has happened, and that is why— something, but nothing has happened, and that is why it— something, but nothing has happened, and that is why it is— something, but nothing has happened, and that is why it is so— something, but nothing has happened, and that is why it is so painful. - and that is why it is so painful. the _ and that is why it is so painful. the grenfell— and that is why it is so painful. the grenfell public— and that is why it is so painful. the grenfell public inquiry- and that is why it is so painful. the grenfell public inquiry has| the grenfell public inquiry has identified the council, corporate and government failings that combined to cause the fire and police seem confident that they have as well. i. police seem confident that they have as well. ~ ., , ., ., as well. i, like others have heard some of the _ as well. i, like others have heard some of the evidence, _ as well. i, like others have heard some of the evidence, and - as well. i, like others have heard some of the evidence, and i - as well. i, like others have heard | some of the evidence, and i don't some of the evidence, and i don�*t know what the best word to describe it, sometimes being shocked at what i have heard, but what i can say is there is nothing which is being heard at the public inquiry which we, from our criminal investigation perspective, are not already aware. 0nly perspective, are not already aware. only when the public inquiry produces its final report will criminal charges even be considered. many in this area believe that the tower should stay exactly as it is until people go to prison. take

tower should stay exactly as it is until people go to prison.- until people go to prison. take a seat over here. _ until people go to prison. take a seat over here. the _ until people go to prison. take a seat over here. the waiter - until people go to prison. take a seat over here. the waiter is - seat over here. the waiter is affecting _ seat over here. the waiter is affecting the _ seat over here. the waiter is affecting the healing - seat over here. the waiter is | affecting the healing process. antonio escaped the fire and now runs a vaccination centre but says... runs a vaccination centre but sa s... , ., ., , says... there is not one single day where says. .. there is not one single day where grenfell— says... there is not one single day where grenfell is _ says... there is not one single day where grenfell is not _ says... there is not one single day where grenfell is not present - says... there is not one single day where grenfell is not present in i says... there is not one single day| where grenfell is not present in my life. as _ where grenfell is not present in my life. a , where grenfell is not present in my life. a where grenfell is not present in my life. ., ., .,, life. as companies and organisations involved accuse _ life. as companies and organisations involved accuse each _ life. as companies and organisations involved accuse each other— life. as companies and organisations involved accuse each other of- life. as companies and organisations| involved accuse each other of blame, he says... involved accuse each other of blame, he sa s... �* , ., he says... don't try to hide anything- _ he says... don't try to hide anything. what _ he says... don't try to hide anything. what you - he says... don't try to hide anything. what you did - he says... don't try to hide - anything. what you did wrong, let it out. anything. what you did wrong, let it out dont— anything. what you did wrong, let it out. don't try to justify what is not justifiable. out. don't try to justify what is notjustifiable. because people here say that— notjustifiable. because people here say that this is not over until justice — say that this is not over until justice is— say that this is not over until justice is done.— say that this is not over until justice is done. you can see a secial justice is done. you can see a special programme _ justice is done. you can see a special programme available | justice is done. you can see a - special programme available now on the bbc iplayer or via the iplayer app on your smart device. it�*s not often that england cricket captain ben stokes gets outshone, but today on the final day of the second test against new zealand, jonny bairstow did just that, hitting a sparling centurey to seal

an unlikely victory at trent bridge. andy swiss has been watching the action. it was free entry at trent bridge and they flocked in their thousands. england fans of every age, every hairstyle, hoping for a few heroics. could their team conjur a dramatic victory? first, they had to bowl out new zealand. it took a little while but job done and game on. england have bowled out new zealand. that meant england needed 299 to win, but their hopes seemed to be fading as new zealand took four early wickets, including talismanjoe root. butjust when england needed something special, enterjonny bairstow with a display of brutal, quite breathtaking brilliance. he clobbered new zealand to all corners of nottingham in a truly staggering display, reaching his century in just 77 balls, the second fastest test hundred ever by an englishman and the innings of bairstow�*s life. at the other end, ben stokes was doing what ben stokes does.

one of the biggest sixes you will ever see as he defied a leg injury to thrash his way to 50. it was mayhem. by the time bairstow fell for an incredible 136, trent bridge rose as one, a moment they and he will never forget. moments later, stokes blazed his team to glory. victory for england�*s new captain and with it, the series. the perfect end to one of cricket�*s most dazzling days. i think the fans here are still pinching themselves, a remarkable win for england thanks to that remarkable innings byjonny bairstow, and remember england had really been struggling in test matches but their new era under ben stokes is off to a brilliant start. it certainly is. time for a look at the weather. here�*s matt taylor. and it is going to get hot, hot, hot. ., ., , ., and it is going to get hot, hot, hot. ., ., i. .,, and it is going to get hot, hot, hot. ., ., �*, .,

hot. not for everyone as it's an uneven weather _ hot. not for everyone as it's an uneven weather story. - hot. not for everyone as it's an uneven weather story. today . hot. not for everyone as it's an l uneven weather story. today we hot. not for everyone as it's an - uneven weather story. today we had skies like this one captured in powys and across much of england and wales it�*s been a different story in scotland and northern ireland with this guy is similar to these in the highlands and that contrast will continue through the rest of this week with cloud and rain at times for scotland and northern ireland where as england and wales in the sunshine comes with increasing heat and humidity, so, why? it�*s this area of high pressure that works east and will draw the area from spain and france were as scotland and ireland close to areas of low pressure, rain will swing through as it will do at times tonight. it won�*t be there all night long. clear skies for england and wales in a good view of the super moon which peaked today, but here the coolest of the conditions may be not as chilly as last night the temperature is in single figures to start wednesday. wednesday, england and wales cloudy start and an isolated shower but for scotland and northern ireland, plenty of cloud on the brighter breaks in the south and east and further rain at times in

the highlands and into northern ireland and are