stay there for a moment, andy tsege, if you wouldn't mind, thank you so much.fire started and spread so rapidly. five expert reports will be published during this phase. 0ur reporter tom burridgejoins us from west london, where the inquiry will be taking place. what sort of things will it be looking at? it is a crucial day for the loved ones killed in the fire, anyone else who wants to know the truth. today, we get the opening statement from the leading barrister representing the enquiry, richard miller qc is investigating all of the facts of that night in the run—up to the fire and after. he will get the whole of today for his opening statement. it is important, the scope and ground he has to cover. secondly, we will get what we are calling a data dump at 10am this morning, five reports commissioned by the public enquiry. written and produced by experts in fire safety and fire engineering, the people who have dedicated their lives's career making sure that they are fire resista nt. making sure that they are fire resistant. five reports at 10am, hundreds of pag

andy tsege was accused by the ethiopian authorities of being a terrorist and was tried with others innced to death. he had been detained in ethiopia since 2014. his release came after talks between theresa may and her ethiopian counterpart. a new government in italy will be sworn in today, ending weeks of political uncertainty, following inconclusive elections in march. prime minister—designate giuseppe conte is to lead a populist coalition, with ministers drawn from both the anti—establishment five star and the right—wing league. it's the second attempt by italy's largest populist parties to form an administration, after their original choice of finance minister was vetoed by the country's president. members of the spanish parliament will vote later on a motion of no confidence against prime minister mariano rajoy. it follows a corruption scandal involving the governing party. the motion — called by the socialist party — is expected to topple the prime minister and the government. 0ur europe reporter gavin lee sent this report from madrid. spain is in the middle of a national politic

his first tv interview since being released from an ethiopian jail last week, british national andy tseges and sentenced to death. he thought he‘d never see his three children again. a new crucial stage in the grenfell tower inquiry begins today with the focus shifting to how the fire started and spread so rapidly. five expert reports will be published during this phase, after the inquiry opened with seven days of tributes to the tragedy‘s victims. and i am ripped up to pieces.

andy tsege was accused by the ethiopian authorities of being a terrorist and was tried with others inchildren‘s commisioner for england. the government says it‘s put in place a range of measures to help create stable environments. but anne longfield said nearly 2,400 children had to change home, school or social worker in the last year. elaine dunkley reports. jack — not his real name — went into care three years ago, after a troubled home life, but he struggled with the instability of constantly being moved around to different foster homes. at first, i was a bit more, i don‘t want your help. i‘m just here because you guys are putting me here. so i was being a little baby, for instance, like. i wasn‘t really trying to let them help me, because i needed the help. and as i got older and i started getting involved in the activities, i realised that they do care. the report by the children‘s commissioner for england found in the past three years, around 2,500 children moved home five times or more, over 4,000 children moved school in the middle of the year, with 400 missing a whole term a