i'm clive myrie, ina you're watching bbc news.her but first camden council says 120 residents —— residents from 120 households are still refusing to leave residences that have been judged as too dangerous by the fire services. georgia gould is the council leader in camden and said there are still residents on the chalcots estate who are refusing to leave. so we have people knocking on those doors, talking to people about the safety risks. but we've also dispatched social workers to have individual conversations with those families, with those individuals, about what will help them to move out. i've been talking to many of those people overnight, and some of them do want to leave, but they don't want to come and spend a night here, which of course i completely understand. so what we want to do is get those people directly into appropriate accommodation. you know, there are some specific issues, some people with agoraphobia, particular medication. they want to be sure they've got the right accommodation. so after i've spoken and giv

it is a different question, of course, clive, as to how a peck of course, clive, as to how a peck of pressure on police budgets too. yes, that is the longer term, in the shorter term we have the election in four or five days' time, how could this all affect that? well, in terms of timetabling, look, the sunday before a general election is normally a frantic political merry—go—round, and today the brakes were slammed on. because we are so close now, this does change the backdrop, it means that different questions will be put to our politicians on the campaign trail in the next few days, it means there will, of course, be a different atmosphere in many parts of the country too. of course, though, it is also right to say that voters make up their minds about their votes for all sorts of different reasons, it is not the case that everybody is influenced by one idea, and certainly not the same set of events. that said, the issue of security is firmly on the table now, and in terms of the election, that could have an impact. 0k, laura, thank you, laura kuenssberg there at downing street. t

clive, many thanks. 0ur clive, many thanks. our legal correspondent.ior figures in the church of england ‘colluded' with a former bishop who was convicted for abusing young men. peter ball, who's now 85, was jailed in 2015 for historical sex offences against eighteen teenagers and young men. our correspondent, helena lee, is at church house in westminster. this is a very difficult report for the church of england. it's been very critical of the church and it's handling of the peter ball case, the information it got, who knew what they knew and how much information they knew and how much information they passed on to the police. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, responded to this report, saying it makes for harrowing reading and the behaviour of the church is inexcusable. criticising not only the church but how it dealt with the victims at the time. i have with the victims at the time. i have with me bishop peter had been come, the lead bishop in safeguarding at the lead bishop in safeguarding at the church. what went through your mind? harrow

good evening, clive.words used by scotland and england's teams to describe their qualifying game for the 2018 world cup. it ended in a 2—2 draw, but the drama was provided by the three goals scored in the final six minutes. david ornstein reports. come on, scotland! a rivalry dating back to 1872, each encounter laced with anticipation. security was increased following recent terror attacks and before kick—off, a minute's silence in memory of the victims. this was a match scotland had to win, something they had not done at home to england in 32 years and which looked unlikely as the visitors applied the pressure. that pressure told after half—time, when alex oxlade—chamberlain came off the bench to make an immediate impact. scotla nd bench to make an immediate impact. scotland were bruised but not beaten and when leigh griffiths equalised in the closing stages, they were invigorated. but the drama was far from over. three minutes later, unbelievably and an almost identical fashion, griffiths did it again t

clive lewis, thank you very much.lnot, former chair of the care funding commission. iam i am guessing that on the post—it note analogy, nothing about what was in the tory manifesto, were you disappointed by what you heard today? not particularly, manifesto when it first came out was disappointing but by the end of the campaign, all three major political parties were committed to a system for social care where we shared response ability across the whole population and people knew there was a maximum amount that they would pgy- a maximum amount that they would pay. the queen's speech today did not say very much, cindy said there would be consultation going ahead. my would be consultation going ahead. my understanding is there has been a commitment to deliver the caps. we don't know exactly what form the consultation will take, would be nice to know more details, but most things are open, and after the election campaign, pretty clear in which direction we must go. the discussion has started, you welcome that? yes, the co

our legal correspondent clive coleman is at the high court.there are thought to be something like 17,000 families in england, scotla nd like 17,000 families in england, scotland and in wales where you have a lone parent and children under two yea rs of a lone parent and children under two years of age. that is the group that is affected. the claim was brought by four such families, three claimants with young children under two and one who was heavily pregnant, and what they argued was this: that the benefit cap that bites on those families is discriminatory and unlawful, and today the justice agreed with them emphatically. the reason was he said it was the discrimination against these very young children and there was a lot of expert evidence during the course of the trial about the devastating effects of poverty on the very young. parents who have children under two years of age are not expected to go out and look for work and to work by the government, but on the other hand if they do not work for at least 16 hours they are hit by this benef

i'm clive myrie.t 11:00: theresa may says talks with the dup, that will give her a majority in parliament, have been productive and confirms that brexit negotiations will begin next week. we have worked as a party with the dup before and those are productive talks, the intent is to ensure that we have the stability of government in the national interest. we're talking about matters that pertain, of course, to the nation generally, bringing stability to the uk government in and around issues around brexit. in paris, meeting the french president — brexit topped the agenda along with an announcement of a joint anti—terror initiative to combat extremism online. inflationjumps to a four—year high — squeezing family incomes and outstripping wages.

this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 8:00pm.d have been hit by a ransomware attack. uk advertisers and a pharmaceutical company are among the victims. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, says her government is delaying plans for a second independence referendum. when the terms of brexit will be clearer we will come back to parliament to set out ourjudgement on the best way forward at that time. including our view on the precise timescale for offering people a choice over the country's future. judges in the european court of human rights, have rejected a plea from the parents of the terminally—ill baby charlie gard, to intervene in the case. and allow experimental treatment. google has been fined more than £2 billion by the european commission for illegally favouring its own shopping services.

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11:00: companies across the world have been hit by a ransomware attack, including a british advertising agency and a pharmaceutical firm. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, says she's delaying plans for a second independence referendum. it's emerged that london firefighters warned councils about the risks of using panels to cover tower blocks, just weeks before the grenfell fire. google has been fined more than 2billion pounds by the european commission, for illegally favouring its own shopping services. and coming up on newsnight, we'll hear from the leader of the snp in westminster. did his party overreach itself with talk of another independence referendum, having enjoyed momentum over the years is it now in retreat? good evening and welcome to bbc news. a large—scale cyber attack that started in ukraine is continuing to spread across the world tonight. the virus freezes computers and demands that a ransom is paid. a danish shipping firm, a russian oil gia

clive.e of those still missing, remain hopeful their relatives may still be alive, but they're also realistic that the chances are slim. our reporter sima kotecha has been speaking to two brothers searching for six members of their family. this is our sister, nadia choukair, her husband, bassem choukair, our mother, sirria choukair. her husband, bassem choukair, our this is nadia's children, mierna choukair, fatima choukair, and zainab choukair. and those are my sister's children. and zainab choukair. two brothers desperately searching for their family who have been missing since the fire. for their family who have they lived on the 22nd floor. for their family who have today they came to the tower to be close to where their family once lived, to hope for their return, and to pray for all those missing. we hope, we still hope, we still hope to find, to see them. hope, we still hope and we're not going to give up hope. hope, we still hope we will keep coming here and keep hoping to see them a

i am clive myrie. the our top stories: it was a queen's speech with a difference. dressed down and with key pledges from the conservative manifesto missing, the one obvious ingredient was brexit. my ministers are committed to working with parliament in the devolved administration to build the widest possible consensus on the country's future a european union. mps have been debating the speech in the commons. the prime minister said her government could tackle the challenges the country faces a moala jeremy corbyn says the government is in chaos. police have said two men have died after a crane collapsed in a building site in crewe and another was airlifted to hospital. the duke of edinburgh is in good spirits but is spending a second night in hospital receiving treatment for infection. the hottest day injune since the summer the hottest day injune since the summer of 1976. there are storms on the way. and coming up on newsnight, the way. and coming up on newsnight, the queen's speech after party, the key questions left over. has the government run out of ideas befo

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11:00: theresa may says talks with the dup, that will give her a majority in parliament, have been productive and confirms that brexit negotiations will begin next week. we have worked as a party with the dup before and those are productive talks, the intent is to ensure that we have the stability of government in the national interest. we're talking about matters that pertain, of course, to the nation generally, bringing stability to the uk government in and around issues around brexit. in paris, meeting the french president — brexit topped the agenda along with an announcement of a joint anti—terror initiative to combat extremism online. inflationjumps to a four—year high — squeezing family incomes and outstripping wages. president trump's attorney general denies allegations he colluded with russia in the election campaign. i have never met with all had any conversation with any russian or any foreign official concerning any type of interference with any campaign fo

i am clive myrie. the our top stories: it was a queen's speech with a difference.key pledges from the conservative manifesto missing, the one obvious ingredient was brexit. my ministers are committed to working with parliament in the devolved administration to build the widest possible consensus on the country's future a european union. mps have been debating the speech in the commons. the prime minister said her government could tackle the challenges the country faces a moala jeremy corbyn says the government is in chaos. police have said two men

i'm clive myrie.e the third london bridge attacker, an italian man of moroccan descent, whose name had been flagged to the british authorities. this morning at 11am, a minute's silence was observed across the uk for the seven people who were killed in the attack and dozens who were injured. tonight, theresa may has said she'll change the laws, if they get in the way of tackling terrorism. labour say what's needed is more money for policing and for prisons. if our human rights laws stop us from doing it, we'll change the law so we can. what is the point having thousands of people who are known suspects if you don't actually have

clive, thank you very much indeed.particularly the two hillsborough campaign groups explaining the reasons for the charges they have brought and their decisions for not bringing charges against other potential suspect as well. for the families, it is another milestone on their blanc 28 yearjourney families, it is another milestone on their blanc 28 year journey since their blanc 28 year journey since the disaster for, as they would put it, accountability. two enquiries, two inquests. let's have another listen now to what we just heard from sue hemming of the crown prosecution service outlining the charges that are being brought against those six individuals relating to the hillsborough stadium disaster of 1989 in which 96 liverpool football fans lost their lives. there is sufficient evidence to charge a former superintendent david duckenfield with the manslaughter by gross negligence of 95 men, women and children. mr duckenfield was the match commander on the day of the disaster. in order to prosecute this matter, the

clive coleman speaking earlier.s more on health care than any other industrialised country — but it regularly ranks lower than other countries in the quality of its care. try fixing this problem however and you end up in a whole heap of political trouble. that's what president trump has just discovered. he's staked much of his political capital on replacing obamacare — but so far he can't do it. the republican leader of the senate has had to pull a vote on the issue this week — largely because the party's new plan is so unpopular. last night president trump summoned all 52 republican senators to the white house to persuade them to vote for the bill. today he says his reforms will pass. this will be something really special if we can get it done. always tough — probably the toughest subject from the standpoint of approval cos every state is different — every state has different needs. we have a tremendous opiod problem and some states are more affected by that than others but overall i have to tell you this will be a

i'm clive myrie.omware attack, including a british advertising agency and a pharmaceutical firm. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, says she's delaying plans for a second independence referendum. it's emerged that london firefighters warned councils about the risks of using panels to cover tower blocks, just weeks before the grenfell fire. google has been fined more than 2billion pounds by the european commission, for illegally favouring its own shopping services. and coming up on newsnight, we'll hear from the leader of the snp in westminster. did his party overreach itself with talk of another independence referendum, having enjoyed momentum over the years is it now in retreat?

that was our legal correspondent clive coleman, speaking to us a while ago.ton and chelsea council have adjourned a meeting where the official response to the grenfell tower fire was meant to have been discussed. our reporter is at kensington town hall. journalists initially were not meant to be there, but you manage to get in, susana. tell us how. villa this was a cabinet meeting that had been called. earlier today, we were told the public would be excluded and the press would be excluded. a number of journalists including myself raised concerns about that to the council. we were told we would still not be able to attend, but then a number of newspapers got a court order from a high courtjudge that meant that then, the council had to let us in. at that point, the meeting had already started and we were waiting outside and they were only letting in journalists with press passes. outside and they were only letting injournalists with press passes. so a few of us managed to get in. when we got inside, the council leader had already begun reading out the statemen

at 10pm, clive myrie will be here with a full round up of the day's news.st, our world, and football on the front line. they are the unlikely sporting heroes in a country ripped apart by conflict. syria is in the midst of a bloody civil war, but the national football team is trying to send a message it hopes can transcend political and religious differences. i'm following the team as they compete for a place in football's biggest tournament — the world cup. some syrians refuse to support the team because it's associated with the assad regime, but for others, even those who fled syria in fear of their lives, the team is a symbol of national pride. the team has defied the odds by beating some of asia's biggest and best. syria! now they're on the road again, competing for so much more than just football glory. it's friday afternoon in damascus and the weekend is under way. prayers in the morning and, like so many places around the world, football in the afternoon. it's here that i meet ta rek jabban, assistant coach of syria's national team. i'm joining him as

let's speak to the labour's clive lewis, who was re—elected to become mp for norwich south, and hejoinsch studio. is it inevitable that the tape of brexit we were talking about seven weeks ago will change? we have just had the general election and i still do not know what her position on brexit. she has basically said no deal is better than a bad deal. it has blown up in herface. it has not worked. we now find ourselves in a situation where she is potentially entering into a coalition with the political party with ideas based in the 17th century. i think it is time for her to eat eat large pools of humble pie and start working with the national interest with a large number of political leaders, including the labour party. do you thinkjeremy corbyn will be able to affect change? i know your colic had been talking about a cross—party brexit committee. jeremy corbyn and the labour party have just achieved a very significant and historic swing. we did not win. we have to be clear about that. but i think this isa clear about that. but i think this is a turning point. we were told that our ma

clive coleman reporting.an audience of business leaders that the government wants to manage migration after brexit, but not shut it down. gerard coyne who stood against len mccluskey gerard coyne who stood against len m cclus key to gerard coyne who stood against len mccluskey to be leader of the unite union says he has been sacked by the union. a review into the murder of toddler liam fee in fife says there were "missed opportunities" which could potentially have prevented his abuse. in the business news... four former bosses of barclays have been charged over allegations of fraud — after the bank raised £7bn from qatar at the height of the financial crisis. the serious fraud office is investigating payments made to qatar and a loan facility it offered the country. failure to agree a good deal with europe could permanently damage britain‘s car making industry. that‘s the warning from its industry body. it says carmakers would face a "cliff edge" and be hit with new tariffs, charges and delays. thousands of t

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 8pm. police have named two of the three men responsible for the london bridge attack. they‘ re khuram butt and rachid redouane. a vigil has been held in central london to commemorate the seven people who died, and 48 others injured in saturday's attack. the first victim to be named is 30—year—old christine archibald from canada. the sister of james mcmullan says she believes her brother is also among the dead. the investigation continues. a number of people are detained after police raid more addresses in east london. security has taken centre—stage in the election campaign. labour and the conservatives have clashed over police numbers, and who's best placed to protect the country. one other story this evening — the actor peter sallis, best known for his role as cleggy in last of the summer wine has died aged 96. welcomed the outside source, i am talking to you from london bridge on a damp and breezy summer ‘s evening. in the past two or three hours the police in lond

and a circumstanclator staircasd retractable walls and an inside look of clive davis' new york city padnch" starts right now lets check the markets right now, dow and s&p 500 are on track and the nasdaq is down since october. the dow is higher by 80 points and s&p 500 is high by 8.5 home constructions are moving higher micron tech is the worst performer and lower than 4%. >> and on a second day of trading, blue apron is in the red trading at $9.25 welcome to the second hour of "power lunch." in the headlines right now, consumer sentiment falls the report shows uncertainty in the economy remains high >> e-trade is considering alternatives including selling themselves and hathaway is exercising warrants at bank of america applying of $700 million common shares virtual will become that bank. >>> president trump is quote, "hail bent." >> elon with all the details >> that dramatic quote reporting on the trump administration over what to do about steel the commerce department is investigating whether steel import threaten our national security secretary ross says the findings will be released

it has been very busy all day, clive.in the report earlier that the prime minister stepped out onto a spot just behind be here and she said she was creating this new government in order to provide the country with certainty. let's talk with ben wright about that particular word. he isjoining me here in downing street. you can think of any other word apart from certainty to describe it. this is to be looked up from the board and seen as very dull, british politics. that is completely broken down in the last few years. this is further evidence of that. another hung parliament in seven years, eight referendum that has torn the country and pass. this feels pretty hollow from theresa may. her statement here was fascinating, there was no acknowledgement of her effectively losing this election with the majority that she was going into it with has disappeared. now she will have two form almost a day by day alliance with the northern ireland party the dup just to get government business done. it will be precarious and it will be u

this is bbc news with clive myrie.at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines. police have named two of the three men responsible for the london bridge attack. they‘ re khuram butt and rachid redouane. he was known to the security services but police say there was no evidence he was planning an attack. a vigil has been held in central london to commemorate the seven people who died, and 48 others injured in saturday's london bridge attack. 18 people remain in a critical condition. the first victim to be named is 30—year—old christine archibald from canada. the sister of james mcmullan says she believes her brother is also among the dead. hello and welcome to the papers. with me are laura perrins, co—editor of the website ‘the i' leads its coverage with the conciliatory words by a relative of one of the victims, in saturday's attack at london bridge. the metro calls a romanian baker a ‘true brit', after he squared up and confronted the attackers. the sun asks why the authorities didn't stop the attack

i'm clive myrie.— 22—year—old youssef zaghba was living in east london. his name was on a europe—wide watchlist. bell tolls this morning at 11, a minute's silence observed across the uk for the seven people who were killed in the attack and dozens who were injured. an australian nurse, kirsty boden, is the third victim to be named. she was killed as she ran to help others during the attack. also in the next hour, back on the campaign trail — theresa may has said she'll change human rights laws,

clive myrie has been looking at what happens next for the residents of grenfell tower.y. the shell that is grenfell tower has raised uncomfortable questions about our society, about poverty and helplessness. the housing around here is very poor. shoddy work, inferior materials, building materials. that is what it's about. i think people are just fed up with the situation. they want to know what happened, they want an answer. especially those who have lost everything. what now for them beyond the nightmares? sabha abdullah lost his wife in the fire. holmes, the council put him up in a hotel and then inexplicably moved into this old people's home, far from the life he knew. we have found you a good flat, so you don't need to stay in the hotel. i said, i'm happy here, happy in the hotel. they said, no, this is a good one. you might lose it. this is for elderly people. what on earth am i doing here? in fact, he is the only resident from grenfell tower living here. most of the places here are empty. and it is half empty? that doesn't make sense, does it? you tell me. some fe

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11pm: police name the third london bridge attacker, an italian man of moroccan descent, whose name had been flagged to the british authorities. this morning at 11am, a minute's silence was observed across the uk for the seven people who were killed in the attack and dozens who were injured. tonight, theresa may has said she'll change the laws, if they get in the way of tackling terrorism. labour say what's needed is more money for policing and for prisons. if our human rights laws stop us from doing it, we'll change the law so we can. what is the point having thousands of people who are known suspects if you don't actually have the policing and surveillance and prosecutorial and surveillance and prosecutorial and prison resources to deal with the problem. the main parties also return to their main manifesto themes in their final push for votes. with two days to the election, younger voters have been sharing their views on security, housing and the future of the nhs. a

clive mhairi looks at what happens next to the residents of g re nfell tower.rizon, a blackened tomb in the sky. the shell thatis blackened tomb in the sky. the shell that is grenfell tower has raised uncomfortable questions about our society, about poverty and helplessness. the housing around here is very poor. shoddy work, inferior materials, building materials. that is what it's about. i think people are just fed up with the situation. they want to know what happened, they want an answer. especially those who have lost everything. what now for them beyond the nightmares? sabha abdullah lost his wife in the fire. holmes, the council put him up in a hotel and then inexplicably moved into this old people's home, farfrom the life he knew. we have found you a good flat, so you don't need to stay in the hotel. i said, flat, so you don't need to stay in the hotel. isaid, i'm happy flat, so you don't need to stay in the hotel. i said, i'm happy here, happy in the hotel. they said, no, this is a good one. you might lose it. this is for elderly people. what on earth a

our legal correspondent clive coleman joins me now. how would you assess this appointment?moore—bick has the classic cb of a highly successful court of appealjudge. his intellect is beyond question and his experience both as a lawyer, mainly in shipping but also his experience asa in shipping but also his experience as a judge in the commercial court, and gives him experience of heavy engineering technical issues, and having to get on top of those nobody doubts his ability to do that. but in addition to that, to chair something as big, where passions are running so high in an inquiry such as this, you need emotional intelligence on the high level of communication skills. we have seen that already this morning. if you ta ke that already this morning. if you take for example the 7/7 inquiry, the chair of that was given plaudits for communicating with the families and continuing to command their confidence. this morning we have residence, that he wasn't clear about the focus of the inquiry and it should, he said, be more criminally focused. whoever runs the inquiry has to expl

let's speak to our legal correspondent clive coleman.rge of gross negligence, this is a charge where the bar is set high. this is a serious criminal offence carrying a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. the prosecution have to prove first of all a duty of care was awed by david duckenfield to those who did, they have to prove that duty was breached and proved it was breached by gross negligence. what is gross negligence? the bar is set high, it is more thanjust a bad mistake. in one case it is described as behaviour which is reprehensible but that gives you an illustration of the bar is set. in the past its proved challenging offence to prosecute. and a thought as well that we are hearing today about individuals, some people might have expected groups, organisations to be involved? three were considered, sheffield wednesday were considered but that company only exists on paper now really, no directors could give instructions or enter a plea. the punishment would have been a fine and it has no assets to pay. similarly south yorkshire

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 8pm: the third london bridge attacker is named — 22—year—old youssef zaghba was living in east london. his name was on a europe—wide watchlist. bell tolls this morning at 11, a minute's silence observed across the uk for the seven people who were killed in the attack and dozens who were injured. an australian nurse, kirsty boden, is the third victim to be named. she was killed as she ran to help others during the attack. also in the next hour, back on the campaign trail — theresa may has said she'll change human rights laws, if they stop her from tackling terrorism. with just two days left before we all have a chance to vote, the main parties return to their main manifesto themes. we'll be exploring what the outlook is for taxes. will they rise, stay the same, or fall, after thursday's election? and in half an hour's time, we'll be live at the newsbeat youth election debate in manchester. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the metropolitan police have named the thi

our legal correspondent, clive coleman, is at the high court. explain what this will mean.because it discriminates against very young children. emotive used. he said that real mystery is being caused to no good effect by the imposition of the cap. the cap itself limits the amount of state benefits, including housing benefit, that families can claim. some groups however are exempt. for instance, if you are a full—time carer, you are exempt. the claimants, two of whom were made homeless as a result of domestic violence, claimed during the case that the cap meant they had to make ha rd that the cap meant they had to make hard decisions between paying their rent or buying food. the government has been given permission to appeal, but thejudge has been given permission to appeal, but the judge expressed his view that they should think long and hard before doing so. the funeral for an american student, 0tto warmbier, who was held for 15 months in a north korean prison, will take place this afternoon. the 22—year—old died earlier this week after he was flown home in a coma. preside

. >> clive davis signed her immediately. >> i'm seeing this.cial revolution. >> reporter: after the peaceful celebration of music in monterey, there was talk of a sequel. >> and, i almost ran us off the peninsula. >> didn't want to do it again? >> no, threatening letters. you people are not coming back. >> wow. >> it only took us 50 years to get that done. ♪ and the feel >> reporter: the anniversary lineup includes regina specter. ♪ ♪ leon bridges. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: and eric burden who was here 50 years ago with animals. and wrote a hit song about what happened that weekend. ♪ down in monterey >>> each year thousand of flower lovers flock to the netherlands for the famous tulips. these flowers don't grow wild around the country. actually a century's old painstaking job to keep them blooming. jane pauley has the more. [ bell tolls ] >> reporter: the church bells in the village have been ringing on sundays since the 13th century. and hidden in shadow of this protestant reformed church is another piece of this country's rich history. dating back 40

clive, thanks. political editor norman smith is at westminster. we know the government has had difficulties to say the least with judicial appointments to major inquiries, it is very important that they get this right. there will be some concern at the initial response we heard from that man who survived the grenfell tower tragedy, because critical to getting this inquiry off the ground is making sure that the judge has the support and the confidence of the relatives, and without that this inquiry will be in trouble. i don't know how representative that individual is but if there are wider concerns about the background of the judge and whether it he has a criminal background, previous court rulings, and in short his first step has to be, i would imagine, and in short his first step has to be, iwould imagine, to meet and in short his first step has to be, i would imagine, to meet the relatives and to assure them and to bring them into the process because we know they are going to be consulted about t

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 8pm.ridge attack. they‘ re khuram butt and rachid redouane. a vigil has been held in central london to commemorate the seven people who died, and 48 others injured in saturday's attack. the first victim to be named is 30—year—old christine archibald from canada. the sister of james mcmullan says she believes her brother is also among the dead. the investigation continues. a number of people are detained after police raid more addresses in east london. security has taken centre—stage in the election campaign. labour and the conservatives have clashed over police numbers, and who's best placed to protect the country. one other story this evening — the actor peter sallis,

they would meet every friday often whitney was never present at these meetings mainly a mother and clive davis and so on and they could very very carefully selected the songs and things that she was going to be doing on her first anything apparently according to kenneth reynolds who was called of mind that i was to record anything that sounded too black. which i guess is to gospel to r. and b. was sent back and redone so it sounded more pop and in the end do you think it's over aching it or one could just say it was drugs in the end that killed her it was the cia's. program i don't think it's that simple i think she retreated more and more into that very private space which drugs came to inhabit because she was so blocked off in so many other avenues g. i think she was very alienated from the family she was very alone she urged father . and father suitor from million dollars or one hundred million dollars he was the person i think she most had relied on her mother was very disapproving. and she was the same time supporting all these people so i think there wasn't much room for whitney yo

. >> clive davis signed her immediately. >> i'm seeing this.just -- social revolution. >> reporter: after the peaceful celebration of music in monterey, there was talk of a sequel. >> and, i almost ran us off the peninsula. >> didn't want to do it again? >> no, threatening letters. you people are not coming back. >> wow. >> it only took us 50 years to get that done. ♪ and the feel >> reporter: the anniversary lineup includes regina specter. ♪ ♪ leon bridges. ♪ ♪ miss hoffman gets us to mathere safe every time. takes a lot of people mrs. migliaccio teaches us all about fractions - and haikus - and the erie canal! miss reeves makes us sound amazing. and miss santoro always takes time to see how we're doing. miss simpkins keeps our school looking great. recess wouldn't be recess without miss basile. and mrs. mccarthy always has tons of good books to read. which makes for a pretty good day at school. ♪ >>> each year thousands of flower lovers flock to the netherlands for the famous tulips. these flowers don't grow wild around the country. actually

the next human clive -- the next human caused climate disaster should be named after them because that will be his legacy. [applause] >> thank you. now, mrs., you have the floor. >> thank you mr. president. threat. not the only thank you for coming to talk to as madam president. climate change skeptics in the u.k. also threaten european global protection. the british elections delivered a disastrous result. mrs. may battles on. she has appointed a new environment secretary, mr. michael gove. he has a shocking record. he wanted to get climate change off school curriculums. he voted to sell off all of england's publicly owned forests and woodlands. he is voted 12 times against measures to event climate change including opposing limits on greenhouse gas emissions. he it supports fracking and drilling in national parks. homes for refitting carbon locks. to quote a past colleague of lucas,,"e, caroline michael gove is an environmental disaster waiting to happen." he stated he had had enough of experts. frankly the public has had enough of him. just as a president trump. colleagues please be

our legal correspondent clive coleman gave us some insight in to his background.is 70. he retired in december from the court of appeal. he isa december from the court of appeal. he is a man who sat in the commercial court initially. before that, he was a practising barrister who was involved in commercial and shipping cases. the reason that is important is that he would have been dealing with cases, big—money cases, but also cases where ship a collides with ship b or there is a fire on ship a. so he would have grappled with complex engineering issues that will be at the heart of the grand felling quarry. so he is qualified from that point of view. he is someone from that point of view. he is someone the barrister said is unfailingly courteous. he is a modest man and an efficient worker. he is held in high regard by lawyers who appear in front of him and also by thejudges who who appear in front of him and also by the judges who are his peers. and yet concerns have been raised about his appointment. they have. in one paper this morning, he was described as controve

that's in a few minutes' time but now let's join clive for the rest of the day's news.en cancelled as a result of the grenfell tower tragedy. the organisers made the decision shortly after the chancellor, philip hammond, withdrew from the event where he was expected to offer reassurances to businesses worried about the impact of brexit. the treasury says the chancellor will address those issues at what it called a suitable time in the near future. 0ur economics editor kamal ahmed is here and, kamal, we were expecting a significant intervention from the chancellor tonight on brexit? we were, but understandably the normal run of news events has been postponed, given the events of the last two days. but as you say the treasury say the speech will happen, when it's appropriate. and as you say as well, it was going to be a speech which may be revealed a slightly softer tone towards the whole brexit negotiations than the tone we heard before the referendum. we are told the brexit negotiations will start on monday, despite the events of the last 48 hours, so those negotiations

there are more shows to come, including a documentary on sean combs in june, one on clive davis in theext few months and car poole karaoke debut ns augus in august. it could help differentiate them from rival services like spotify and give a boost to the services business where they jumped 18% to more than $7 billion. got a cracked iphone screen? apple has a solution. they will be bringing their custom horizon machine that can fix such damage to 400 locations by the end of this year. that's going to include third-party locations like best buy and independent service providers. before this, they had restricted the use of that machine to its own 495 stores. back to you. >> did you watch it, josh? variety says it is not terrible but a bland tepid knockoff of shark tank. that seems pretty harsh. >> that is pretty harsh. listen. at the end of the day, what apple's ceo, tim cook, is doing, i don't think they are targeting amazon and netflix but trying to strengthen their music service. ho hopefully give you another reason to turn to apple music rather than spotify. >> thank you very much. >>

clive coleman has been at the royal courts ofjustice. come to the uk, originally it was envisaged some 3000 children would come under the dubs amendment, but the home secretary has limited that effectively to 480. today's judicial review is scrutinising whether the consultation with local authorities that got the number of 480 was lawful either not. campaigners say local authorities were willing to ta ke local authorities were willing to take far more. joining me as lord dubs and the actress, juliet stevenson, a patron of a charity help refugees. why is this so important? there are children in desperate plight in northern france, in the camps in greece, and in italy, and these children are vulnerable, suffering from abuse, living in appalling conditions, and any child we can bring over is a child's life worth saving. now, if we win thejudicial child's life worth saving. now, if we win the judicial review, the government will have to open up consultation, local authorities are willing to step up to the mark waugh we know, and more childre

popular novelists clive cussler at theas the chairman national marine agency devoted to the preservation of maritime heritage. he decided to pursue his long-standing interest in the two ships. he believed both ships told an important story about the civil war navy and he believed both ships had a number of artifacts on them that should be brought up and preserved. he hired a washington-based researcher and local historian who calculated the probable locations of the sunken vessel. he entered into a cooperative agreement with the state-based archaeological agency which offered to supply divers to search for the two local wreck sites. the one thing custer failed to do was make any contact with the owners of the two >> -- the u.s. navy. setdecision that ultimately up a bitter rivalry between his group and the navy. the network he worked with established survey area in the lower james river which according to the research offered the greatest potential for retaining the remains of the sunken ships. using the technology to detect different anomalies in the water, they initially could not find

i'm clive myrie, the main news on the bbc news at five. and in the victims and grenfell tower disastere taken place. theresa may apologised for the official response, saying it wasn't good enough. the duke of edinburgh has been admitted to hospital but is said to be in good spirits. and parts of the uk are basking in the hottestjune day since 1976 with a temperature of 33.9c recorded at heathrow. good afternoon from westminster. our main story at 5pm. new measures to prepare britain for brexit have dominated the government's legislative the government's legislative priorities set out in the queen's speech. of the 27 bills that were announced by her majesty, eight were linked to brexit. there were also announcements on terror and security legislation and domestic violence, but there was little mention of the more controversial elements of the conservatives‘ manifesto, such as grammar schools. so what was in it? the main focus was brexit and the great repeal bill, with the government saying it wants to build the ‘widest possible consensus‘. there were also proposals for new national legi

clive coleman explained the significance of the appointment.urtjudge and was then a high courtjudge, serving mainly in the commercial court, meaning he dealt with technical engineering evidence in many cases, which is a qualification for grenfell. he was appointed to the court of appeal in 2005 and retired last year. for the last two years of that period he was vice president of the court of appeal‘s civil division. he is married with children and is an establishment figure, and his brother is a retired general. why is he described in one newspaper today as controversial? he went to the court of appeal in 2005, and he left last year, so he was there for 11 yea rs or last year, so he was there for 11 years or so. last year, so he was there for 11 years or so. this morning in the newspapers, one of his cases has been picked up, a case in 2014 where he oversaw a ruling where a woman who lived in westminster, a single mother with five children, was rehoused by the council some 50 miles away, in bletchley near milton keynes. she disputed that decisi