charlie gard's life support can't be turned off until then. eports for court spent very little time with charlie. so if anyone knows him, obviously they're the experts when it comes to the clinical side of things, but if anyone knows him... do you think if we suspected he was in pain, we'd still be fighting this hard? if we were sitting there thinking he was in pain, we'd have let him go along time ago. you know, he's our boy, we love him, and we're doing all of this for charlie. ijust wish we were trusted to know what's best for our son. i think we've shown the dedication we've got. we're not keeping him herejust for our benefit, you know, because we can't bear to lose him. as i said, as we were talking about before, he has fought to save, to stay here. as i say, if we feel he's not in pain and suffering, which we don't, because seriously, we would not be doing this, we're not bad parents. wejust want him to be given a chance, and if he's not in pain and not suffering, as we feel he is, then we will fight to the very end to get him the treatme

in the next hour: charlie gard's parents lose their appeal. the court of appeal rules doctors can stop providing life—support treatment to the nine—month—old baby who has a rare genetic illness. and net migration to the uk falls by 84,000. most of those leaving the country were eu citizens. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the queen has been in manchester today, to meet victims of monday's bomb attack. one woman described the injuries she'd suffered after being hit by nuts and bolts. the queen said what she had been through was "absolutely dreadful". she also met doctors nurses and members of the emergency services who responded to the attack. of the 75 people admitted to hospital across the region, 23 remain in critical care. andy moore reports. the queen met dozens of staff who had worked through the night to deal with the victims of the bombing. many of them had volunteered to come in after hearing of the attack. she also met four young girls recovering from the blast, and their parents. well, it's a shock, isn't it? yes, a big shock

charlie gard's parents raised more than £1 million to take him to america for experimental treatment.ital, in london, that it was in charlie's best interests to give him only palliative care. conservative plans to give a free breakfast to every primary school child in england could cost three times more than the party is estimating. independent experts say the manifesto pledge of £60 million doesn't take into account all the different costs involved. back to our main story, and the manchester attack. the sudden wave of casualties rushed into eight hospitals on monday night across greater manchester put the health service under intense pressure, but off—duty medical staff rushed in to help those already on duty treat the injured. our reporter, sima kotecha, has been speaking to one of the nurses who worked through that night. sirens when we found out it was a children's concert, it was... i'm a mum and i've got kids, daughters etc, we've been to concerts, we've been to the men. and to know that they were frightened, to know that people were lost, to know that my colleagues in the emerg

appeal has ruled that doctors can stop providing life—support treatment to the nine—month—old baby, charlie gardaised more than £1 million because they wanted to take him to america for experimental treatment. but thejudges agreed with great 0rmond street hospital in london that it was in charlie's best interests to give him only palliative care. conservative plans to give a free breakfast to every primary school child in england could cost three times more than the party is estimating. independent experts say setting aside only £60 million a year to pay for the manifesto pledge won't cover many of the costs. the conservatives said they would scrap free lunches in the first three years of schooling, replacing it with breakfast for all primary school children. 50 years ago today, celtic became the first british football club to win the european cup. the team became known as the lisbon lions. as our special correspondent allan little reports, that victory in portugal still carries a symbolic importance that extends well beyond football. the home movie is 50 years old, it captures a moment in histo

last month a high courtjudge ruled that doctors could withdraw life support from charlie gard, who haswishes. specialists at great 0rmond street hospital say charlie has irreversible brain damage and should be moved to palliative care. but his parents want to take him to the us for a trial treatment. us president donald trump has said he would be "honoured" to meet north korean leader kimjong—un, in the right circumstances. mr trump made his comments amid continuing tensions surrounding pyongyang's nuclear programme. barbara plett—usher reports. during the election campaign donald trump said he might be willing to sit down for a burger with kim jong—un. he dropped that notion of burger diplomacy after the north korean leader said he is working on a missile powerful and after that the united states. when people say i was asked a question yesterday, exactly when would you go in, what time would you go in? it is ridiculous. i don't want to talk about it. he is very threatening, he isa about it. he is very threatening, he is a big threat to the world. how safe are the troops along the demi

specialists at great ormond street hospital said eight—month—old charlie gard has irreversible brainto the us for a treatment trial. and now they've lost their appeal — what they described as their "only remaining hope". the hearing was on tuesday where threejudges heard evidence from all of the legal teams in this case, just to remind you, a nine—month—old baby in intensive care at great ormond street hospital and he suffers from a very regimented condition, which is terminal. last month his parents here at the high court, they wanted to take their son to america for experimental treatment but his condition is so rare and so complex that the treatment hasn't been tried on anyone else before. great ormond street hospital argued it was not in the interests of charlie to take him to america for that treatment and thejudge last month to america for that treatment and the judge last month agreed with them and said that great ormond street hospital could move charlie onto palliative care and withdraw life support. here at the high court thejudges have decided life support. here at the hig

last month, the high court ruled that doctors could move eight—month—old charlie gard, who suffers a us legally what is happening now? so, at the moment it's been accepted that they can take the case to an appeal. so what that means is that it will move up through the court system. so it will go to the next highest court which is the court of appeal and new legal arguments will be put forward. there will be differentjudges who are going to look at the issues again in light of the new arguments that have been made. they will deliver a new judgment. with regard to new legal arguments is that different evidence, new evidence, what might it be? the evidence itself will be fairly similar. nothing new has really co m e fairly similar. nothing new has really come about. but it's different legal arguments that are being made. some of that will touch upon the legal arguments that were made before regarding what is in charlie's best interests. however, it has been reported, although we don't have much information about this at the moment, that it's going to be based on human rights. so there i

the court of appeal ruled against chris gard and connie yates, who had wanted to take their son charlie earlier ruling which accepted the therapy was experimental, and wouldn't help. scientists say new observations of the planetjupiter have taken their breath away. they have been studying detailed photographs sent back to earth by nasa's spacecraft juno. researchers say they have been amazed by the storms at the gas giant's poles. dozens of hurricanes, each the size of earth, can be seen clustered together. and those are the main stories this morning. you were going to say something? i was just morning. you were going to say something? i wasjust going to say, the pictures don't really give the magnitude of what we are saying. can you imaginea magnitude of what we are saying. can you imagine a whole storm the size of the planet, clustered together? it just sounds quite... of the planet, clustered together? itjust sounds quite... yes, you can't imagine it, and the pictures don't really say that. the winds sweeping through like something in the wizard of oz. it is that time of year when fa