we can go over now to our correspondent charlotte gallagher, who is outside st helens church where thatgoing on. charlotte, a very poignant service and one heavy with all sorts of emotions of hurt and pain, of course, but also of anger? yes. there is still so much anger here, as you would expect from people who lost fa m ily as you would expect from people who lost family members, others who lost all that possessions, their homes. it's all that possessions, their homes. it‘s an important day here for people, it is so painful. i spoke to a man who lost his wife in the fire and he said the support he got was really from his community, from st helen‘s church, from the different activist groups, but not from the local authorities. he said thank goodness those people were around. so lots of mixed emotions. people obviously want what happened at g re nfell tower to obviously want what happened at grenfell tower to be remembered and especially the victims, who are at the centre of this. we have had to church services, both where the 72 victims‘ names were read out. in st helen‘s church, a cand

i want to bring in my colleague charlotte gallagher, our correspondent who has been following events day here. charlotte, you've been at various different events, you were at the memorial service this morning and then at the foot of the tower and you have been talking to people. what are your reflections on how it has felt? it has felt like an important day for people in the community, the bereaved, the survivors and the wider community surrounding grenfell, the one that came together so grenfell, the one that came together so well in the aftermath of that disaster this time last year. today, there has been a lot of silent reflection as well as the services. when you go to the base of the tower, there is a board that surrounds it and people are writing m essa 9 es surrounds it and people are writing m essa g es to surrounds it and people are writing messages to their family and friends and to people they didn't even know. it has affected them so deeply. people were standing there and taking it all in. there was lots of crying and hugs. there was a sense that people were supporting it

we can speak to our news correspondent charlotte gallagher, who's in central london. about the march thatis charlotte, tell us about the march that is due to take place from lunchtime. yes, john, the march does not start until 1pm from pall mall. but already a steady stream of people have begun to arrive, some holding eu flags, some wrapped in them, many wearing t—shirt of anti—brexit slogans. the march will start at 1pm anti—brexit slogans. the march will start atipm and anti—brexit slogans. the march will start at 1pm and will move its way down to parliament square where there will be a rally with speeches from the actor tony robinson, the campaignerjean miller, and the mp caroline lucas and david lammy and a petition launched on the stage calling for there to be a people's vote. basically another referendum on brexit, not on whether we leave the eu, but on the final deal presented by theresa may. we are expecting big crowds here today, up to maybe 100,000, maybe more, and i'm joined by one of the organisers, the executive director of open britain, james mccrory. is

charlotte gallagher.one of mr trump's lawyers, apparently said this: "kim jong—un got back on his hands and knees and begged for it, which is exactly the position you want to put him in." there has been no response from the north koreans yet, though you might imagine they would not be thrilled. but the summit does look like it's going ahead, as we told you last night. it's at the capella hotel in sentosa, a luxury island off singapore. there's a bbc article with more on what we know about the venue and the preparations. here's carmen roberts from the bbc‘s travel show. it's an island in the south. it's easily accessible by car but there is only one causeway, one main way, to get onto the island. there's a guard booth, so most vehicles coming in are checked. so, from that perspective, i guess it would be easier to secure. there's a cable car and a monorail, of course, as well but it is a small island that's a short drive from the main island of singapore. and it's full of swanky hotels, theme parks, lovely

let's speak now to our correspondent charlotte gallagher at the base of grenfell tower. greenheart atop it reminds us that green is the colour that has been chosen as a symbol of peace and much more besides on a very difficult day? and incredibly difficult day? and incredibly difficult day. but as you said, green is the colour which now symbolises grenfell. a lot of people chose to go to the services dressed in green. green scarves were given out to people at the church in st helen's earlier today. incredibly difficult, but a very powerful day. people here don't want what happened to be forgotten. they don't want the people who died in the power to be forgotten and they don't want it to happen ever again. they want a nswe i’s. happen ever again. they want answers. there are still a lot of raw anger and grief here around grenfell. as we were walking here earlier, someone shouted "no justice, no peace" and there are still a lot of unanswered questions a year on. there is also anger about the fact that some people are still in emergency accommodation, families with young ch

our correspondent charlotte gallagher is in preston.tations across england were hoping these new emergency timetables would fix this ongoing crisis, but today people are still facing long delays and last—minute cancellations. a new emergency timetables, the same old problems. it has been two long weeks of misery for rail travellers across england. thousands of last—minute cancellations, long delays, and the dreaded rail replacement buses. and commuters today aren't impressed by the effo rts today aren't impressed by the efforts to fix the crisis. it'sjust been horrendous, so cancellations all the time, you are just waiting on the platform probably for like 30 minutes, then they can sell it. hoping to get to work at eight o'clock in the morning, i work in manchester, the 7:07am has been cancelled will probably get in at 8:40am, just a disaster, don't know what to do with it. my train has been cancelled, so i was supposed to start work at 7:30am, but i'm not going to get there until eight. embarrassed -- mps are meeting the transport secr

charlotte gallagher reporting there.ondon — he's the mp for sevenoaks, one of the areas hit hard by the changes. you wrote a letter tojojohnson the minister recently and it was an angry letter? this is the third week and this is becoming a scandal, my constituents can't get to work in london and their children can't get trains to school and we are now into more cancellations even with the emergency timetable. nvidia is time that ministers got a grip of this —— it really is time. and forced thameslink to run a good service, if necessary borrowing drivers from other companies who know the roots, they say there aren't enough trying labours, but why not? this timetable has been a year in preparation —— there are enough train drivers. has been a year in preparation —— there are enough train driverslj don't there are enough train drivers.” don't know if you are hoping to have a meeting with chris grayling and jo johnson but there has been a statement, saying that he's three busy, and you might have to show a —— there's a state

richard galpin, bbc news. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher is at the base of g re nfell tower. tives and survivors have been meeting there. for many this is a very difficult day charlotte 7 this is a very difficult day charlotte? incredibly difficult, an important day, but such a painful and emotional day for people. the grief for many is still so raw, only a year ago many of them lost family, oi’ a year ago many of them lost family, or lost their homes, still some people are living in emergency accommodation, living in a sort of limbo, so even though it feel like a year has past for many it only seems like yesterday when they lost so much. now we had the two very moving service, one here, at the base of g re nfell tower, service, one here, at the base of grenfell tower, and another at st helen's church and the one at st helens the church was deck railway stationed in green, the congregation we re stationed in green, the congregation were given green scarfs to war of course green has become the colour that symbolises grenfell. there is a green heart on top of the tower behind me

charlotte gallagher is outside.eir minds. many are grieving. as you said, people have begun to arrive here at the service and many choosing to wear green, which, of course, has become the colour which symbol symbol isaac —— which symbolises grenfell tower. the seats at a credible green sashes, green scarves for people to wear during the service. and big floral wreath shaped like green hearts. it is going to be an incredibly emotional but important service. the service is going to try and reflect the community around grenfell so when people enter there will be a steel band and there will also be a gospel choir. different churches and different faiths represented. when you go inside the church, the first rows a re you go inside the church, the first rows are all reserved for the families of the people who died in the fire. they will be here as well. when the service is finished, they will come outside and they will release green balloons and white doves into the sky, to remember the victims. thank you. in the hours, d

this report is from our correspondent charlotte gallagher.brexit but eu leaders meeting in brussels just want some movement, any movement on the negotiations. that is responsibility all sides and we as the 27 member states are willing to be more flexible but in order to be flexible the uk needs to soft and some of its red lines. britain was ‘s japan some of its red lines. britain was ‘sjapan and a some of its red lines. britain was ‘s japan and a cause of frustration. ido ‘s japan and a cause of frustration. i do not have two lecture theresa may but i would like to make clear the position, we think, one with a split capital, they have to say what they want. for the prime minister under pressure both home and away a bit of light relief with the present from the belgian prime minister and what could be a difficult summit. i look forward to talking with fellow leaders about the very good progress we have made on the withdrawal agreement and looking forward to securing our strong future partnership which i believe is in the interests of both of t

let's talk to our correspondent charlotte gallagher, who is at preston railway station for us.—west. we have had the statement from the secretary of state, but give us more detail on the kind of disruption that passengers have had to face?|j the kind of disruption that passengers have had to face? i don't think many people here at preston train station are going to be that reassured by what chris grayling had to say. they faced weeks of misery here. they have had less minute consolations, long delays. they have had to get on the dreaded rail replacement buses. they have been late for work, later picked up their children and late for important appointments. so this new emergency timetable which was implemented today, they were hoping this would help solve the crisis and that things would be back to normal ma, but hasn't worked out like that. when they arrived at preston station this morning, you could see a line of those rail replacement buses queueing up to take people on to further destinations. so peoplejust really fed up and they want this situation sorted not in days, not i

in knightsbridge. 120 firefighters are at the scene. 0n the line is our news correspondent, charlotte gallaghering thick black smoke which in the shot and looking at now appears to be diminished, but you explain where you are and what you can see? iamjust where you are and what you can see? i am just the side the hotel. we have been pushed quite the way back. there is a cordon as more and more fire engines have arrived. when we saw these pictures on social media earlier, there was thick black smoke shooting up into the sky, really dramatic pictures that people were seeing across london. it looks like that smoke is under control. they have long extension ladders going right up this 12 storey building and they are pouring water inside the hotel. from where i am, it looks like the fire started at the top of the hotel, possibly the roof. so there is a massive amount of emergency service personnel around. most of the road has been blocked off, as you would imagine. there are not many ambulances here, which would suggest that the hotel was not that busy when this fire broke out. we have not heard of

expected to answer questions in the commons about the ongoing problems. 0ur correspondent, charlotte gallagherright at the last minute, long delays and the dreaded real replacement buses. today, this new timetable was introduced. they hoped it would make a real difference, but commuters have been telling us they have been waiting ages for trains, trains have been cancelled, people are being late for work now, missing hospital appointments. messing up their childcare plans, so there is real frustration here. we heard from the boss of northern rail early this morning and he said these new emergency plans might take a few days to bed in, possibly even longer. people's patience is already frayed and it is now being tested to the absolute limit. as you said, downing street has said this disruption is completely unacceptable and chris grayling, the transport secretary, is to meet mps whose constituencies have been affected. many of those mps have been very outspoken and the mayor of greater manchester andy burnham, he has called for substantial compensation to be offered for people affected by this