says everybody loves. but his words have injected even more instability into the world's most turbulent region. more than seven years after the grenfell fire, the bbc has been told the tower block is going to be taken down. the conservative leader, kemi badenoch, tells chris mason about her plans to make it harder to become a british citizen. of their devastation. he says, "i'm going to school, mum, are you proud of me?"

the carabao cup final? on newsnight at 10.30pm tonight, we'll bring you fresh insight on the stories of the day, with big interviews and our regular president trump insists everybody loves his plan to take over the gaza strip, move palestinians out and rebuild it as a riveria of the middle east. donald trump has prompted widespread condemnation around the world. but he has been praised widely in israel by his in israel and by his supporters in washington for bold thinking and washington for his bold thinking and the one else saying the things no one else dares voice.

relocate them to egypt and jordan, even though those countries have said "no". sarah smith, in washington. there were all the usual greetings and hellos before thatjaw—dropping announcement on gaza. of what was awaiting him inside. a job with it, too. so many immediate questions. president trump suggested egypt, jordan and other neighbouring i envision a world, people living

there, the world's people. i think it will make that into an international, unbelievable place. but the riviera of the middle east, this could be something that no wonder mr netanyahu said donald trump is the greatest friend israel has ever had in the white house. thank you very much. the american president's plan has also been completely condemned by but president trump believes

he can strong—arm anyone, displaced palestinians. i know they have spoken about it with you, and they say they're not going to accept. many democrats are appalled. this it is part of the culmination of what i view to be genocide so what he has very generously offered is the ability _ of the united states to go _ in and help with debris and removal, help with munitions removal, help with reconstruction, -

and people have been to pin down the details of donald trump's plan we have heard some of plan today, we have heard some of his officials appearing to tone down he to heard iii? fiffieél? §§§§§flfi§ efi 535? fifififi he to heard the what he had to say. you heard the secretary of state, ma marco rubio, j palestinian palestinian people 7 talking about palestinian people moving back, others moving back, and others talking about the temporary relocation of palestinians. and the east for "w”fsr’bk'n'sla’ ' ' "w”fsr’bk'n'gla’ ' lei}; "15; 1535515 ' aida}? envoy for donald'tru m'p'said'that would be envoy for donald'tro moseidthet would be no boots on the there woolo be no boots. on. the.” ” ’” even donald tnoro woolo loo no ooo’oo on info” ” ’” even donald trump ground, even though donald trump didn't rule out of to didn't rule out the use of force to take palestine, that no american dollars would said that no american dollars would be spent this effort, it does said that no american dollars would be spe�* that this effort, it does said that no american dollars would be spe�* that some ffort, it does said that no american dollars would be spe�* that some people it does said that no american dollars would be spe�* that some people in: does said that no american dollars would be spe�* that some people in the 5s said that no american dollars would be spe�* that some people in the trump appear that some people in the trump are trying walk administration are trying to walk back plan a bit, and as there is certainly no more reool�*t, there iooertoinly'no more about exactly reoott, there iooertoinly'no more about exactly what it is clarity about exactly what it is that tr“; to do clarity about exactly what it is that trio to do in that president trump wants to do in gaza.

sarah smith in washington, thank you. of a deeply uncertain future. independent access to gaza. gazans see the beauty of what used to be here. in gaza's northern areas since the ceasefire began. defiance still their first response to the fantasies of a president

whether they like it or not. the ceasefire has meant much more aid is getting into gaza. the un says 2 million people are fully dependent on food aid. this family used to live in a tower block in beit hanoun, translation: we are trying to build a shelter ourselves, rod by rod. - we are worried about it raining on us. but i want to stay on my land, to live and die on it, even in a tent.

refugees from the war that marked israel's creation as a state. thank you, the answer? breach international law. by force.

refrain from the threat or use of force. its also hard to see to his idea. hamas — designated a terrorist organisation by the uk and others — runs the strip. the idea has also been strongly rejected west bank. so as an occupying power. another issue with president trump's idea — law. this is article 49 of the geneva conventions. it says even if the plan went ahead, it's not clear where people would go.

them in. but arab states have rejected the idea, previously saying it threatens regional stability and undermines with the idea of a us take over of the gaza strip.and some big practical problems too despite legal issues, president trump sounds like he thinks he can m— because he is h l because he is president of the states, the 7 states, the powerful man -——= =_—== the world, 7 that is the world, that is even in the world, and that is why even though his officials have as they i it walking ' ' it walking back ' ' it walking back on? 7 it walking back on some of things 77 things he 77 things he been saying, his the things he has been saying, his words matter and they will have words matter ondtheywill hove they fuel those the ultranationalist ri . ht the ultranationalist riht in we who believe that notjust israel who believe that notjust gaza but the land from mediterranean and the the mediterranean and the river jordan is god—given to thejewish jordon io'g'od—g'ive'n tothe'jewish also stokes the fears of ”wsw 2; zwho: believe whs'sélfeie'lfiéi " 7 7 wsw 2; zwho: believe that they palestinians who believe that they are in a terrible moment, are in a terrible genocidal moment, that the israelis want to kick them

thatthe isreeliswantto kickthem of gaza, take the land, now they — -—7: that the 7 that the americans, 5 that the americans, president 5 fear that the americans, president trump is putting his weight behind ithinkfrom i think from netanyahu's point them. ithinh from netonyohu�*s point view, he them. ithinit from netonyohu�*s point view, he is pretty because of view, he is pretty happy because he expected to go to no nontoo to mooooooto’ ” " and put no ogoootoo to mooo’oooto’ ” " and put under public e— totalk ' totaling? ' igitotfialkaboutwhetherfir7 77 to talk about whether or o— the ceasefire in gaza not the ceasefire in gaza will continue. instead of that, people are talking about what donald trump continue. instead of that, people are t. butg about what donald trump continue. instead of that, people are t. but howevervhat donald trump continue. instead of that, people are t. but however that donald trump continue. instead of that, people are t. but however that ceasefire jmp continue. instead of that, people are t. but however that ceasefire is |p soid, bot however that ceasefire is there and said, bot however that ceasefire is there and it is still fragile, still there and it is still fragile, a senior diplomatic —= to me today that he this said to me today that he fears this could be the death knell for that cooto oo'ono'oooth' isnott for that we will cooto oo'ono'ooath' ion-ah for that we will see. 7ooofi oo' thoooath knottforthat _ we will see.- ceasefire. we will see. jeremy, thank yom _

from now on, women's sports will be only for women. president trump speaking a short that the government has decided to take the tower block down. and survivors of the grenfell fire, attended by the deputy prime minister. what can you us about this? e-m this? this was a private meeting we this? this was a private meeting - we understand - this? this was a private meeting - we understand there i this? this was a private meetingl - we understand there will this? this was a private meeting - - we understand there will be tonight. we understand there will be formal plans announced on more formal plans announced on friday by the government, but yes, have confirmed to commonity groups havooohfirmeo to plan commonity gmapshavooohfirmeo to plan to the tower. ” aims” ’ 7 " fl ” itoldithisiwilli " fl h htoldchiusilhltakhehh h h h told this will take place ' h hhlikehly h h h likely to take a couple of

butely to take a couple of but it v to take a couple of but it is) take a couple of but it is likely a couple of but it is likely a be ple of years, but it is likely to be complete the tenth anniversary, years, but it is likely to be compi the the tenth anniversary, years, but it is likely to be compi the tower tenth anniversary, years, but it is likely to be compi the tower is nth anniversary, years, but it is likely to be compi the tower is currentlyersary, 2027. the tower is currently standing there, in this standing there, shrouded in this wrapping with that simple message for ever in our hearts. reading for ever in our hearts. opinions have been very divided amongst the about what amongst the community about what should happen next to tower. should happen next to this tower. i'm told that tonight's decision because upset among some because huge upsetamoog some there are some say people. there are some who say that this tower stands as a constant and distressing reminder of what to their iio’fled ones. there happened to their loved ones. there are others who say that however grim reminder is it that reminder is, it is crucial it stands they were stano�*s eh” h??? it??? ”normal hh h h taken against stano�*s eh” h??? i??? �*hm'fifl hh h h taken against those they proceedings taken against those they say is proceedings taken against those they sayis �*the proceedings taken against those they say is �* the fire. proceedings taken against those they say is �*the fire. the police h hsay h police h say those h “at afllra bolero» ooo r— 77, "that are “at eelra imus» ooo r— tat r’t are not “at ootioa “moors oao were ” " ’ ' " are not likely to “et ootioa heerere see were r' r r ' r' are not likely to take prosecutions are not likely to take place until the end of year. place until the end of next year. there are plans also as to there are plans afoot also as to what will take its place in terms of formal memorial, and those plans a formal memorial, and those plans will be released this year.

prior to the killings. navtej johal reports. ian coates, barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar. and tried to kill three others. in a major nhs review published today, enough is enough. this is a watershed moment. we demand a public inquiry

with statutory powers, we are dealing with an investigation into nottinghamshire's_ on right now to help me, - but i can't because they failed.

years before the attacks, something which is highlighted in the report. have you ever read before in patient records such a stark warning that a patient could end up killing someone? in a set of patient records before. nature of that warning? together needed to change. nhs england has apologised to the families and says it's clear that there were failings in calocane's care. for the rest of their lives. navteonhal, bbc news.

on bbc two shortly. we be discussing those feelings live and speak to emma webber, whose son was one of those killed that -e and we aridehqquihh h h ahridehe or hear h h aim; will hear hhhhahnother day. and we will hear from another mum who fears her could mom who fears her adott son cootd' because his care under same ,, trust same trust isn't good e she says. that's h a teenager who's been charged with murder after the stabbing of a 15—year—old boy at a school in sheffield has appeared in the city's youth court. harvey willgoose died on monday after suffering serious injuries at all saints catholic high school. the boy, who cannot be named due to his age, article. today, harvey willgoose's parents

spoke to abi jaiyeola are you proud of me?" he were brilliant. my best pal. he was a rogue at times, but a lovable rogue. their grief is raw. about the devastation of losing him. and it does make it that...better. it's getting us through this horrific time. you must still be in shock. iam.

flowers left at the sheffield united ground. he was a keen fan. what's keeping us going. they're finding strength in being together. we've been with each i other every day, and it's it'sjust horrible. yeah, he was just a very caring and good person. while police continue their investigations,

and have to relive it all and remember it. the mother of harvey willgoose speaking to the bbc. the conservatives say immigrants arriving in the uk should only be here for 15 years. at the moment they can apply after six years. record, and not being someone who has claimed benefits or needed social housing. our political editor chris mason is here, and you've this is the first big policy announcement we have had from the kemi badenoch. two important bits, — -— net migration the conservatives made _eei promises to keep it down and broke those promises. this is kemi

badenoch's to resuscitate bagenoch's attembt to resuscitate brand and tells me why she this brand and she tells me why she thinks this idea is key to that. is a privilege notjust a right. yes. will this do that? it will. it will certainly make it more sustainable. it should bring numbers down. come to our country don't automatically get citizenship. to remain in the next year is about 2 million. i think that's a phenomenal number.

how much would your idea bring it down by? it creates a lever which a government can use to manage migration. down, it's not about changing the rules once people are here, yes, that's right. and then we can really see if kemi badenoch is committed to getting these numbers down. but culture matters more, integration is critical we need to make sure that we are not

creating an automatic right to citizenship. it is something that is really special. are you panicking about nigel farage? privately, they are. we need to make sure that we understand what is going on and that is that we have just been kicked out of government, the public are notjust going to rush back to us we need to rebuild trust with the public, so of course they will put their vote with the protest party. i think changing the rules to indefinitely to remain as one of the ways that we can do that. there is a question about how many this new idea would manyeoeeple this new idea wee-la pot some people manyeaeepte this new idea wedtd not some people who suggest most who suggest most who are suggest most who are likely jest most who are likely je leavet

who are likely je leave would people who are likely to leave would do so five years anyway, so do'sorwithinrfiveryears anywaygso �* much with the extension make how moch with the extension make of a it would how moch with the extension make in a it would r: how moch with the extension make in a lot it would r: how moch with the extension make in a lot of it would r: how moch with the extension make in a lot of money t would r: how moch with the extension make in a lot of money forould r: how moch with the extension make in a lot of money for the r: bring in a lot of money for the because would be h: := the health h the health for a paying the health surcharge for a far longer of time. those in far longer period of time. those in government, they many these government, they say many of these things have been suggested already or are being done already. and say conservatives are scramblin . releva nce, relevance, as they h relevance, as they pth around for relevance, as they put it. the key thing is the remains live and rhemairhths live and kehenly question remains live ant-hteen't on charges of sex trafficking. mr combs denies all allegations. sean combs became a music icon in the 19905...

locked in on your dream. locked in. ..rising to fame through his new york hip hop label, bad boy records. managing top artists in his 20s, he was making millions. with all that money, he just became, like, a different guy. my role was to oversee the recording budgets. there was one time where somebody messed up something. know where to find you." do you feel like anyone in the office believed anything's possible. more than a0 people have accused combs of drugging and assault.

these photos, taken from a lawsuit, show him in his recording studio from the 19905 to present day. happened at studios, that this happened at hotels, it's not that far from times square. in on him having sex.

it wasn't uncommon to fly women in from around the country to have sex with people in the studio. they would be flown in. and you would be asked to do that? yeah. because you were the finance man? yeah. on bringing people in? and he says there's one moment that's played on his mind involving his old boss in the studio. having sex with this, with this girl. you know what? yeah. did that seem unusual? knowing what i know now, you know, there's a lot of speculation about what state she was in.

in a statement, sean combs' legal team said... claim with a response. he has full confidence in thejudicial process rianna croxford, bbc news, new york. on trial, on bbc sounds. in the second leg of the carabao cup semi final. lift a major trophy.

confidence, but a month has passed since the first leg against arsenal, and in that time, momentum has shifted. to cut through the noise. what arsenal lack is an instinctive finisher, someone like alexander isak. a rare miss, but newcastle reacted. commentary: it's murphy! arsenal needed to recover. instead, they creaked under the pressure. katie gornall, bbc news newcastle.

over to bbc one, or you can watch on iplayer. next, it's newsnight.