we'll return to the high court to hear from connie yates and chris cgard.son. we'll keep an eye on that as soon as they appear we'll take you back to the high court. to bbc sport centre, 0llie has the sport. heather knight says their world cup win could be a watershed moment for the women's game. mark robinson head coach says the sport is getting the recognition it deserves and people ta ke recognition it deserves and people take it seriously. it was a thrilling final at a packed lord's that saw them beat india by nine runs. this was the scene back at the ground with the trophy they last won in 2009. anya shrubsole was the match winner yesterday with six wickets. you dream of these moments, obviously when we knew the tournament was going to be in england and the final at lord's, you dream you will be at the final. at lord's. and you never really game you're going to take the final wicket. it's kind of reality now and just so happy, the whole team is, to have done this. there's no better time for women and girls to play cricket here in the uk. it's something

by his side throughout have been his parents, connie yates and chris gard.rlie was transferred from intensive care at great ormond street hospital, where he spent ten months, to a hospice, where he died earlier today. they'd fought a lengthy battle to keep charlie alive, refusing to accept he had suffered catastrophic brain damage. and they raised funds online for experimental treatment in the united states. great ormond street applied to court to end charlie's life—support, and everyjudge backed them. at the uk supreme court, with charlie's parents sitting behind, the hospital's barrister said his suffering should end. the reality is that charlie can't see, he can't hear, he can't move, he can't cry, he can't swallow. immensely sadly, his condition is one that affords him no benefit. an american doctor offering to treat charlie with this experimental powder had not seen his full medical records and it took six months before he came to london to examine him. finally, on monday, at the high court, charlie's parents abandoned their legal fight to keep him aliv

in court, connie yates insisted charlie is not suffering or in pain, and both parents briefly walkeder the judge said they had agreed their son currently had no quality of life. so this desperately sick boy remains in intensive care, kept alive on a ventilator, as arguments over what is in his best interests continue. fergus walsh, bbc news. that's a summary of the news, newsday is coming up at midnight — now on bbc news it's time for newsnight with kamal ahmed. tonight... grenfell — the regulations not fit for thejob. it wasn't just horrific flames but poisonous gases that killed. could changing rules on cladding have contributed? so, this small amount of material, if it burned in a house or flat, would be enough to fill the whole house would be enough to fill the whole house or flat with toxic smoke. enough to stop you escaping and kill you. we'll be asking, just how long will it take before we can trust the rules will improve safety and not undermine it? also tonight... as that great eu repeal bill is finally published, we ask, can labour be trusted with brexit? we need a differen

in court connie yates said they would be honda for the rest of their lives by being what it is, whatthe treatment months earlier. she said he had the potential to be a normal boy but it was now too late. for charlie, we say mummy and daddy, we love you so much. we always have and we always well and we are so sorry that we could not save you. the parents are now with charlie in his final hours. great ormond street said the agony, desolation and bravery of their decision humbled all who worked there. and fergus is at the high court... charlie's parents clearly still feel if action had been taken earlier, there might have been hope? they do. it was hugely emotional in court. members of the press, lawyers and the public were moved to tears when connie yates in anguish said if oui’ when connie yates in anguish said if our son had been treated earlier, maybe he would eventually be a normal and healthy boy, but the hard reality is that all the experts who examined charlie in this country say that since january, since he had those brain seizures injanuary, he has been beyond help, they feare

i know you actually spoke to connie yates during this case.to have gone so wrong. well, there is dispute amongst medical experts about whether there was some chance, though small, or no chance, doctors at great ormond street hospital the position there was no chance but an american expert said there was some chance. the debate is about partly the science, but also how much weight to give in the face of uncertainty to a chance of life. the difficulty is time is of the essence and it's clear from what charlie's pa rents and it's clear from what charlie's parents said outside court, they feel so much time had been wasted. well, you've got to remember in april he had a normal brain scan. what i think you'll find now is his brain scan is abnormal and thereafter the objectively abnormal tests, so clearly there has been significant deterioration since january and at that time a professor did think it was worth a try love treatment, he now thinks it's not worth a trial. a lot has changed in those months. at the heart of this is the breakdown in trust

lawyers for the parents this morning said that connie yates, his mother, admitted charlie's head thise hospital. but the judge said to their lawyer, if you are telling me that the records of a world—famous are telling me that the records of a world —famous hospital are inaccurate, i need more than you just telling me. he said it was absurd that this critical case, the science behind it was being infected by the inability to measure a child's skull. he said he wanted this matter resolved by tomorrow morning, so thatjust shows that both sides really are not agreeing on anything. and what caused the pa rents to on anything. and what caused the parents to walk out of court was when thejudge said, parents to walk out of court was when the judge said, you accept that charlie's quality of life at the moment isn't worth sustaining, and connie yates said, he isn't suffering, he isn't in pain, and then they walked out. the system for deciding how quickly ambulances in england should reach patients is being overhauled. currently a quarter of blue—light vehicles are stood down after setting off,

connie yates arrived just after 2pm. this hastily arranged hearing.sterday was the end of the battle and the family states decide they would allow charlie to die. they said in june they would allow charlie to die. they said injune that they would allow charlie to die. they said in june that they would like him to die at home. today, that is what this hearing is about, they wa nt is what this hearing is about, they want tranquillity with them. they wa nt want tranquillity with them. they want him to die at home and put the bruising just behind him of the legal battle. in the last 30 minutes, thejudge has adjourned the hearing, wanting mediation, more information. he does not want to make the court order himself. he thinks they should be decided between the family and the hospital but we know the relationship there is very difficult. we have heard from thejudge in is very difficult. we have heard from the judge in the last few minutes that he wants more information on the plan to take charlie home and what the options are. he had said that if going home

connie yates says the parents want him to have a tranquil few days at home. promised an everyday that they will take him home and say they want to give him a bath at home and allow him to sleep in his cot at home. thejudge has said he would like him to go home. the two issues, whether he can be allowed to go home, and if he does, how long can he be kept on a ventilator at home before being switched on to palliative care and the ventilator turned off. it is clear the judge would not like this to go on a long time, but they want to have days with him, they say. we have also had the statement from great ormond street hospital and they have said that the key obstacle and one which the hospital cannot see a way around is the reality of that in visa ventilation. they say that as far as they are aware, the ventilation has to be provided in a hospital setting and cannot be provided outside of the hospital and they have to have an intensive ciaran norris and a doctor on hardened. —— intensive ca re nurse. doctor on hardened. —— intensive care nurse. the parents disput

by his side as they have been throughout charlie's short life, chris gard and connie yates fought totheir son alive but today that fight came to an end. charlie was born last august. he seemed to be a healthy baby boy, but after a few weeks it was clear that something was seriously wrong. he was diagnosed with a very rare genetic condition causing muscle wastage and brain damage. in march of this year, specialists at great ormond street hospital decided that charlie's treatment should be withdrawn. his parents rejected this — they said there were doctors in america offering experimental treatment that could help charlie. for weeks they hung on to the possibility that they'd be allowed to take charlie to america. but after further scans and tests they admitted defeat and said it was time to let charlie go. our son is an absolute warrior, and we could not be prouder of him, and we will miss him terribly. his body, heart and soul may soon be gone, but his spirit will live on for eternity, and he will make a difference to people's lives for years to come. we will make sure of that. their

in court, connie yates said they would be haunted for the rest of their lives by what—ifs — what if theirr? she said he had the potential to be a normal boy but it was now too late. for charlie, we say mummy and daddy, we love you so much. we always have and we always will and we are so sorry that we could not save you. the parents are now with charlie in his final hours. great 0rmond street said the agony, desolation and bravery of their decision humbled all who worked there. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. a manhunt in under way in switzerland, where five people have been attacked by a man with a chainsaw in the town of schafhausen. police have identified the man, warning the public he is highly dangerous. they say the attack was aimed at a local health insurance company and is not related to terrorism. at least 30 people have been killed — as many as 50 injured in a suicide bombing in the afghan capital, kabul. the car bomb was detonated near a bus carrying staff from the ministry of mines in a mainly hazara shi'ite neighbourhood. the taliban say they ca

in court, connie yates insisted charlie is not suffering or in pain, and both parents briefly walkedafter the judge said they had agreed their son currently had no quality of life. so this desperately sick boy remains in intensive care, kept alive on a ventilator, as arguments over what is in his best interests continue. fergus walsh, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: the bag that brought moon dust back to earth. a unique piece of space history goes up for auction in new york. the flamboyant italian fashion designer gianni versace has been shot dead in florida. the multimillionaire was gunned down in his home in the exclusive south beach district of miami. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worst floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the great white way by americans but tonight it is completely blacked out. it's a timely reminder of all americans about the problems the energy crisis has brought them. 200 years ago today a huge parisian crowd stormed the bastille pri

in court, connie yates insisted charlie is not suffering or in pain, and both parents briefly walkedafter the judge said they had agreed their son currently had no quality of life. so this desperately sick boy remains in intensive care, kept alive on a ventilator, as arguments over what is in his best interests continue. a venezuelan police helicopter pilot on the run after attacking government buildings from the air in protest against the policies of president nicolas maduro has emerged at a demonstration in caracas. 0scar perez, who is also an action film star, hijacked a police helicopter and fired shots at and lobbed grenades on the interior ministry and supreme court two weeks ago. at the rally he called for the fall of the government. president maduro has called him a terrorist. 11 people have been shot at a children's party in the mexican city of tizayuca by a group of masked men. police found three children alive at the scene. the party was in a tent set up by the host outside a family home. mexico has seen a new spike in violence linked to disputes between drug cartels. stay

in court, connie yates said they would be haunted for the rest of their lives with the "what if."he treatment months earlier? she said he had the potential to be a normal boy, but it was now too late. to charlie we say, mummy and daddy, we love you so much. we always have and we always will, and we are so sorry that we could not save you." the parents are now with charlie in his final hours. great 0rmond street said the agony, desolation and bravery of their decision humbled all who worked there. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. israel says it will remove metal detectors from the disputed holy site injerusalem. the un's middle east envoy has warned of catastrophic costs if the recent tensions weren't eased in time for friday's muslim prayers. the detectors were installed after two police were killed, sparking days of deadly clashes. a manhunt in under way in switzerland, where five people were attacked by a man with a chainsaw in the town of schaffhausen. police have identified the man, warning the public he is highly dangerous. they say the attack w

in court, connie yates insisted charlie is not suffering or in pain, and both parents briefly walkede judge said they had agreed their son currently had no quality of life. so this desperately sick boy remains in intensive care, kept alive on a ventilator, as arguments over what is in his best interests continue. fergus walsh, bbc news. a group of 11 people have been shot at a children's party in the mexican city of tizayuca by a group of masked men. police said they had found three children alive at the scene. the party had been taking place in a tent set up by the host outside a family home in a residential area. mexico has recently seen a new spike in violence linked to disputes between drug cartels. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, the bag that brought moon dust back to earth. a unique piece of space history goes up for auction in new york. the flamboyant italian fashion designer gianni versace has been shot dead in florida. the multimillionaire was gunned down in his home in the exclusive south beach district of miami. emergency services in central europe have stepped up

this morning, his mother connie yates said there was reason for hope.— his pulse is nice and settled. we sit and watch videos. you know. if he was suffering, i couldn't do it, i promise you. the prime minister has signalled a change to her style of government — by calling for a cross—party approach to policy. in a speech tomorrow, theresa may will urge political rivals to contribute ideas, not just to criticise. the prime minister will say her commitment to changing the country is "undimmed" a year after taking office. but she will acknowledge her reduced voting power in the commons after her election gamble backfired. 0ur assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster now. norman, tell us more, how open is she to working collaboratively with other parties? it is not something theresa may has shown much fondness for in the past, she has traditionally been known as a private, tightly controlled politician, no track record of working with other parties, some would say not even with her closest colleagues, but she is appealing to other parties t

chris gard and connie yates have now accepted their son will end his life in a hospice, not at home,details of his end of life care. fergus walsh our medical correspondent is here. it seems every last agonising detail is being fought over. yes, the final disagreement is over how long charlie should have at the hospice before he dies. his parents wa nt to hospice before he dies. his parents want to hire a private medical team, so they can spend perhaps a week with him there and they say that some nurses from great 0rmond street have volunteered but they can not find a specialist doctor prepared to supervise that care for such a long period away from an intensive care unit. lawyers for great 0rmond street said this shouldn't drag on, it's not in charlie's best interests and they proposed he should be transferred to the hospice on friday and his life support would be withdrawn within hours. thejudge gave the parents until noon tomorrow to see if they could reach an agreement but if not he made an order that charlie be transferred to the hospice and that shortly thereafter his breathing

in court, connie yates insisted charlie is not suffering or in pain, and both parents briefly walkedr the judge said they had agreed their son currently had no quality of life. so this desperately sick boy remains in intensive care, kept alive on a ventilator, as arguments over what is in his best interests continue. fergus walsh, bbc news. president trump has hinted america could still shift its policy on the paris climate accord, despite his decision last month to withdraw from the global agreement to limit climate change. he made the comments in paris after talks with the french president, emmanuel macron. he also faced questions about the controversy surrounding his son's meeting with a russian lawyer during the presidential campaign last year. from paris, lucy williamson reports. this report contains some flashing images. if diplomacy is about power disguised as flattery, there are few more potent greetings than a ten—second handshake. emmanuel macron welcomed donald trump today with a visit to the tomb of france's and military leader, napoleon, the impressive location designed

chris gard and connie yates want a high courtjudge to rule that their 11—month—old son, who suffers fromoverseen by a specialist in the united states. 0ur correspondent laura trant is at the high court. what did the court here today? we have heard that charlie gard, who is 11 months old, has undergone further scans this week. the results of one of those mri scans are not available. in this morning's procedural hearing, we heard from mr justice francis who referred to the words of great —— to work great 0rmond street hospital for charlie and other terminally ill children and other terminally ill children and he urged protesters campaigners outside the hospital to respect the needs and wishes of those children and their parents. he said that charlie's parents, chris god and connie yates, could also give further spoken evidence next week if they wished to and he said that an american neurological specialist also give more evidence, but the judge stressed he would also need to know what the new evidence was and the difference that it would make to charlie. he said that in a clinical meeting

our correspondent anisa kadri spoke earlier to connie yates and chris gard, charlie's mum and dad, about in the week. that'll be the scary one, the day we get the results. we need to stay hopeful. we hope that the judge listens to the seven experts that we have now, they say that there is a chance of it working for charlie and they agree he should have this opportunity, as do we. all of other supporters do as well and we hope we get this chance. did you think your battle had come to an end? explain what was going through your head at the time. we did. it was very close, very close. he is still fighting up there, we said months ago that we would never give up. he deserves this chance. we will keep going. would never give up. he deserves this chance. we will keep goingm the fight taking you away from being with him? we spend all of our time with him? we spend all of our time with him, literally 24 hours a day. there is someone with him right now, and we will go straight back after this. we want to thank all of our supporters, and one of the worlds most powerful men tweeting about other lit

chris gard connie yates have been by charlie's side throughout.ast august, a seemingly healthy baby. and after a few weeks, it became clear something was wrong. he was diagnosed with a very rare genetic condition causing muscle wastage and brain damage. in march this year, the medics at great ormond street hospital determined that such was charlie's condition, his treatment should be withdrawn and he should be allowed to did i —— die with dignity. his parents could not except the decision and believed there was still hopeful son. an online campaign garnered support and nations reaching over £1 million to pay for experimental treatment at a hospital in america, treatment so new that it had never been trialled on animals or humans with the rare genetic disorder. however, judges at every level to the european court determined that would not be in charlie's best interests. throughout the long legal process, the relationship of the parents and the hospital deteriorated. relationship of the parents and the hospital deterioratedlj relationship of the par

this morning we'll talk to charlie's mum connie yates. good morning, it's monday the 10th ofjuly.ral election result with a call to rival parties to work with her on issues like brexit and social care.

let us take our charlie home to die — the plea of parents connie yates and chris gard is top story incars, plus a snap from the first day of theresa's may's summer holiday in italy. the express is hopeful about future trade with the us — after president trump hinted at a "very big and exciting" deal after the uk leaves the eu. the times also sounds the death knell for the diesel car — and has the story that milk can now be branded "inhumane" by vegan campaigners after a ruling on advertising. in the guardian, the claim by labour that more than 600,000 pupils are being taught by unqualified teachers. and in the daily mail — once again, the war on cars that burn fossil fuels, to help cut pollution. that is the top story. the times, diesel is banned, the end of the diesel is banned, the end of the diesel and petrol car. we knew this was coming, but there is a date here. yes, 2014, following from emmanuel macron, the president of france, making a similar pledge this morning, the uk size from 2014, no new diesel or petrol cars will be sold and the switch to electric will ta ke sold and the

in court, connie yates said they would be haunted for the rest of their lives by what—ifs — what if their months earlier? she said he had the potential to be a normal boy but it was now too late. it is very brave of them to do it without waiting to hear what he had to say. great ormond street said the agony, desolation and bravery of their decision humbled all who worked there. they are now supporting their final time together. consumers in the uk could save up to a0 billion pounds by 2050 through major changes to the way electricity is made, used and stored, according to ministers. the business and energy secretary greg clark announced plans to invest a quarter of a billion pounds in battery technology — saying he wanted the uk to lead the world in its development. richard westcott has this report. from obvious things like our phones to london‘s new whispering black cab. here on secret tests in norway to this experimental aircraft, battery power is taking off around the world. the problem is, they still run out too quickly, so today the government‘s promised to invest millions improving

his mother connie yates says, "our beautiful little boy has gone. we are so proud of you, charlie."abbling at the white house, president trump replaces his chief of staff. 82 tower blocks are deemed to have failed a new government fire safety test following the grenfell tower tragedy. and on newsnight, we learned today that a government fire test on exactly the same cladding and insulation combination as grenfell tower, supposedly fire resistant for a0 minutes, burned injust nine minutes. we'll have all the details.

connie yates left the courtroom after a private hearing.here for the final words from thejudge, judge francis, who said he has to act in the best interests of charlie. she rushed off in tears. she has gone back to great 0rmond street to be with charlie and with chris gard, her husband, who has been there for the last couple of days while charlie's mother has been fighting in court to have longer with him. we know he will go to a hospice to die. we are not being told how long. we cannot report where the hospice will be or when it will happen. we are expecting that charlie will only have a few hours in a hospice because they are not licensed to be able to look after this little baby with this terminal illness for more than few hours once the ventilator is taken off. more than ten thousand people in the south of france, including many british tourists, have been forced to leave their homes and campsites, to escape rapidly spreading wildfires. many are having to spend a second night in sports halls and other public buildings, while some have ta

having yesterday abandoned their legal fight to keep charlie alive, his mother connie yates returnedk that her son leave hospital. a judge will make the final decision tomorrow. charlie's parents are now pleading for a doctor who can help them to come forward. our medical correspondent fergus walsh reports. the legal battle over this desperately sick boy now centres on where and how soon he dies. charlie needs a mechanical ventilator to breathe. he is tube fed and cannot move. yesterday, his parents gave up theirfight to take him to the united states, and agreed no more treatment could help him. but charlie's mum, connie, was back at court this afternoon, to make it clear she did not want him to die in the intensive care unit, where he's been since october. the parents' lawyer said it was their last wish that charlie dies at home, for a few days of tranquillity outside the hospital setting. the hospital said it won't stand in the parents' way, and yet is putting up obstacles. lawyers for the parents said they would pay private nurses to take over his care, and seek to recover the cos

"let us take our charlie home to die," that's the plea of parents connie yates and chris gard and leadsn the front of the metro. on the telegraph's front page, a possible ban on diesel cars is the big headline, and also there a snap from the first day of theresa's may's summer holiday in italy. the express is hopeful about future trade with america after president trump hinted at a very big and exciting deal after brexit. the times also sounds the death knell for petrol and diesel cars and has the story that milk can now be branded inhumane by vegan campaigners after a ruling on advertising. in the guardian, the claim by labour that more than 600,000 pupils are being taught by unqualified teachers is the top story, while the daily mail focuses on the war on cars that burn fossil fuels to help cut pollution. now on bbc news it's our world. in the syrian city of raqqa, islamic state is making a final stand. fighting them, a fragile coalition... gunshots ..of powers, great and small. of arabs and kurds. of men and women. the enemy they face has weaponised fear. but this is more than the fi

our correspondent anisa kadri spoke to charlie's parents chris gard and connie yates — and they told what they have been going through. well, i'm in a square right down the road from great 0rmond street hospital, and it's the square where charlie's supporters have been gathering all day today, people who signed that petition that you've mentioned. charlie's parents, chris and connie, they thought they'd run out of legal options. tomorrow there will be a fresh hearing at the high court about whether their young 11—month—old son can get treatment abroad in america. a lot hangs on that hearing. joining me now is chris and connie, charlie's parents. thanks so much for agreeing to speak to bbc news. so, you'vejust handed in a petition to great 0rmond street hospital. can you tell us what you hope that would achieve? well, i think itjust shows the amount of support we've got behind us. i believe it's 370,000 signatures. you know, we've got support from around the world that believe in charlie and believe he deserves this chance. you thought your son's a life—support machine would be turned

connie yates, i appreciate your time. thank you for talking to us. but medical technology has moved on to a point worth doing the medicine, giving the treatment, is probably the easiest pa rt treatment, is probably the easiest part of what we do. the ethical decisions where we start to think we may be crossing boundaries between doing good and doing harm is the most complicated, the most difficult part. it is unusualthat it most complicated, the most difficult part. it is unusual that it should go to the high court, the european court. how do you... parents obviously feel very strongly, you must be having some very difficult conversations? of course parents feel stronger. it feels to me that sometimes what is being missed here is that everybody involved feels strongly, we are all on the same side in that everybody want the best for charlie at the end of the day, and what is clearly different, everybody must understand this, is what the best thing for him is. it isa what the best thing for him is. it is a difficult process to work through and we try t

. >> reporter: through tears, charlie's mother, connie yates said her son is not brain dead and earlierment would have improved his quality of life. >> had charlie been given the treatment sooner he would have had the potential to be a normal, healthy little boy. we will have to live with this that will haunt us for the rest of our lives. >> reporter: was there more to be done to give little charlie a chance at life as his parents or should he be allowed to die with dignity as the hospital argued? it's every parent's worst nightmare. the pain on their faces recognizable across the world. 11 month old charlie suffers from a rare mitochondrial disease. it's a condition without a cure that causes muscle weakness and irreversible brain damage. a pioneering treatment in the u.s. led them to court and to an american doctor. dr. michio hirano flew to examine him. but it was too late. in two weeks, charlie would have been one year old. and now he's being put in pal yeahtive care and being allowed to die. his parents say they'll spend every one of these last precious moments at charlie's side. a

. >> connie yates and chris gard rallied support for their son charlie on sunday extending a campaign to move the 11 month old to america after doctors and judges in england determined that charlie should be taken off life-support. >> they're not specialists in charlie's condition. the specialists are in america where we want to go. >> reporter: he was born healthy but a severe genetic condition soon left him blind, deaf and unable to breathe. his doctors saw no hope for recovery. but on friday, instead of removing charlie's breathing tubes, charlie's hospital asked the courts for a fresh hearing in light of new evidence relating to potential treatment. >> we've been fighting with medication since november, he is our son, our flesh and blood he deserves a chance. >> that chance could come via new york press we terrian hospital and columbia university medical center. doctor there have offered to try an experimental drug if charlie can be safely and legally transferred or the drug can be shipped to london. this is not considered a cure. congress mng brad wenstrup and trent franks want c

. >> reporter: connie yates and chris gard moved to bring their son to the u.s. >> they're not specialists>> reporter: he was born healthy but a severe medical condition soon left him blind, deaf, and unable to breathe. his doctors saw no hop. but instead on friday charlie asked the courts for a fresh hearing in light of new evidence for potential treatment. he's our flesh and blood. hee deserves a chance. >> reporter: that chance could come by a new york presbyterian hospital and colombia university medical center. they're going to try a new experimental drug if charlie can be safely transferred or the drug can be shipped to london. they want them to have a chance regardless of what the english courts determine. this week they plan to introduce a bill that would give charlie a permanent u.s. residency and open the door to treatment. tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," sometimes your friends may not be the friends you think you are. ahead, how scammers are working to steal money from friends and family. >>> plus in our real food series jamie yuccas talks

chris gard and connie yates said an american expert had told them it was now too late to give the child the therapy that he'd offered. the moon has more water than previously thought, and it's deep below the lunar surface. researchers at brown university in the us say that they've found evidence of water trapped in volcanic deposits. it's thought the reserves could be used to sustain a lunar base and support future space exploration. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show: three o'clock, three o'clock, three. i'm in hong kong to find out how their famous pink dolphins are being affected by the fast pace of development here. we meet one of asia's top chefs to get a new take on traditional cantonese cuisine. we're in northern canada to discover how to use an iceberg to make a cup of tea. i actually know him! and going underground in london, we meet the people who help to keep the trains running all night. this year marks the 20th anniversary of the handover of hong kong to china. since 1997, the pace of development here has been rapid, as beijing pushes ahe

by his side throughout have been his parents, connie yates and chris gard.e care at great ormond street hospital, where he'd spent ten months, to a hospice, where he died earlier today. they'd fought a lengthy battle to keep charlie alive, refusing to accept he had suffered catastrophic brain damage. and they raised funds online for experimental treatment in the united states. great ormond street applied to court to end charlie's life support, and everyjudge backed them. at the uk supreme court, with charlie's parents sitting behind, the hospital's barrister said his suffering should end. an american doctor offering to treat charlie with this experimental powder had not seen his full medical records and it took six months before he came to london to examine him. finally, on monday, at the high court, charlie's parents abandoned their legal fight to keep him alive, saying that time had run out. our son is an absolute warrior and we could not be prouder of him and we will miss him terribly. his body, heart, and soul may soon be gone, but his spirit will live o

. >> reporter: connie yates and chris gard rallied support for their son on sunday in a campaign to move1-month-old to america after doctors in england said charlie should be taken off life support. >> they're not specialists in london. there are specialists in america where we want to go. >> reporter: he was born healthy but a severe medical condition soon left him blind, deaf, and unable to breathe. his doctors saw no hope. but instead on friday charlie's parents asked the courts for a fresh hearing in light of new evidence for potential treatment. >> he's our flesh and blood. he deserves a chance. >> reporter: that chance could come by a new york presbyterian hospital and colombia university medical center. this week they plan to introduce a bill that would give charlie permanent residency and open the door to treatment. tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," sometimes your friends may not be the friends you think you are. ahead how scammers are on the network to steal money from friends and family. >>> plus in our "real food" series, jamie yuccas talk

accepted that charlie will spend his last days in a hospice rather than at home, but chris gard and connie yatespend more time with their son before life support is taken away. a 16—year—old girl found dead on a railway is thought to have been electrocuted. taiyah pebbles was discovered at herne bay station in kent on wednesday morning. british transport police said the teenager was pronounced dead at the scene after sustaining serious injuries believed to be caused by electrocution. a postmortem will take place on friday. wild fires are continuing to burn in parts of southern france. thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes and campsites around the town of bormes—les—mimosas. many are spending a second night on beaches, or in sports halls and other public buildings. at least 6,000 firefighters and troops are now battling the flames. harvey biggs reports. for a third night, the skies glowed red in southern france as fierce wildfires continued to burn out of control. hillsides engulfed by flames in bormes—les—mimosas, west of st tropez. local residents joining firefighters to bat

connie yates says she measured at this morning and it is two centimetres bigger.ickly for charlie's say, but not at the expense of fairness. we are not expecting a decision today, there is plenty more evidence to be heard. thank you, sarah. the headlines on bbc newsroom live. theresa may tells the bbc she was devastated after hearing the exit poll on general election night and the result was a complete shock. the government publishes its repeal bill — which will convert existing eu legislation into british law. 0pposition parties are warning that they'll fight its passage through parliament. as you've just been hearing, the pa rents of as you've just been hearing, the parents of terminally ill baby charlie gard resume their high court challenge for their son to receive experimental treatment. time now for all of the latest sports news. following andy murray's exit yesterday from wimbledon, all eyes now onjohanna konta. she's hoping to become the first british woman to play in a singles final at the all england club for 40 years. but she'll have to do it the hard w

his parents, connie yates and chris gard, want to take him to the us for pioneering treatment, but greatto turn off his life—support and allow him to die. tonight, the hospital said in a statement, that their doctors and nurses have been subjected to a shocking and disgraceful tide of hostility. the hospital has reported the abuse to the police. it comes as the high court decides on charlie's future and a day after the judge urged any campaigners outside the hospital to respect the needs and wishes of sick children being treated there and their parents. medecins sans frontieres has opened a new clinic in the afghan city of kunduz. it's after a hospital it ran there was destroyed by american air strikes in 2015. 42 people were killed in the attack which took place during intense clashes between the security forces and taliban militants. an—barasan ethirajan has more. after a gap of nearly two years, msf is returning to kunduz. a much—needed helpline for the residents of this northern afghan city. and now the facilities are basic. the new clinic will provide outpatient chairman for minor o

his parents, connie yates and chris gard, want to take him to the us for pioneering treatment, but great best interests to turn off his life—support and allow him to die. tonight, the hospital said in a statement, that their doctors and nurses have been subjected to a shocking and disgraceful tide of hostility. staff have received abuse both in the street and online. thousands of abusive messages, they said, have been sent to doctors and nurses, whose life's work is to care for sick children. many of these messages are menacing, including death threats. the hospital has reported the abuse to the police. it comes as the high court decides on charlie's future and a day after the judge urged any campaigners outside the hospital to respect the needs and wishes of sick children being treated there and their parents. the charity medecins sans frontieres has opened a new clinic in the afghan city of kunduz. it's after a hospital it ran there was destroyed by american air strikes in 2015. 42 people were killed in the attack, which took place during intense clashes between the security forces and

in court, connie yates said they would be haunted for the rest of their lives with the what—if — whatmonths earlier? she said he had the potential to be a normal boy but it was now too late. for charlie, we say mummy and daddy, we love you so much. we always have and we always will and we are so sorry that we could not save you. the parents are now with charlie in his final hours. great ormond street said the agony, desolation and bravery of their decision humbled all who worked there. and we‘ll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow‘s front pages at 10.40 this evening in the papers. our guests joining me tonight are the public affairs consultant, alex deane, and thejournalist, james rampton. dojoin us for that. donald trump‘s son—in—law and senior advisorjared kushner has publicly denied any wrong—doing or collusion with russian government officials during the presidential election campaign. he was speaking outside the white house after being questioned by a special senate committee investigating links between the trump campaign and russia. this is what he ha

in court, connie yates said they would be haunted for the rest of their lives by what—ifs — what if theirreatment months earlier? she said he had the potential to be a normal boy but it was now too late. for charlie, we say mummy and daddy, we love you so much. we always have and we always will and we are so sorry that we could not save you. the parents are now with charlie in his final hours. great ormond street said the agony, desolation and bravery of their decision humbled all who worked there. what about the legal aspects of this case? zak golombeck is human rights and medical negligence lawyer at slater and gordon. hejoins me on webcam from manchester. thank you very much for being with us. thank you very much for being with us. chris gard said he is haunted by the what ifs and a lot of people will look at the length of the court case. did it need to take so long?|j think case. did it need to take so long?” think when we look back at the entire timeline, the initial application by great ormond street was made in february and, then, because a lot of evidence had to be collated to be

in court, connie yates said they would be haunted for the rest of their lives by what—ifs — what if theirearlier? she said he had the potential to be a normal boy but it was now too late. for charlie, we say mummy and daddy, we love you so much. we always have and we always will and we are so sorry that we could not save you. the parents are now with charlie in his final hours. great ormond street said the agony, desolation and bravery of their decision humbled all who worked there. one of the pope's most senior advisors is due to appear in an australian court to face charges of sexual assault. cardinal george pell has returned from rome saying that he is innocent and will clear his name. as our sydney correspondent hywel griffith explains, the case is the latest controversy to hit the catholic church in australia. in cardinal pell‘s hometown, they have become used to confronting the past in dealing with the spectre of abuse. in ballarat, members of the christian brothers order sexually assaulted children in the 1970s. dozens ended their lives prematurely. this man was abused as an 80 roa

connie yates and chris gard spoke today where 11-month-old charlie has been since november. the hospital has said his condition is terminal and he should be taken off life support. but his parents say there are severable doctors who believe otherwise. >> there are now seven doctors supporting us from all over the world from america from england as well. and they are saying we have a chance, you know, up to a 10% chance to have it work for char highway and that is a chance worth taking. >> the hospital requested a new court hearing set for tomorrow that will evaluate the claims. president trump and the pope are among the high-profile figures who have voiced support for charlie's parents. >>> it appears african americans are not sharing in the recovery. experts say historic underemployment in the foreclosure crisis that hit black communities hard are to blame. harvard university joint service for housing shows black home ordinary reasonship rate of 42% was almost 33 -- ownership rate of 42% was almost 33% lower than rates. disparities between whites and blacks have never been

charlie's parents, connie yates and chris gard, wanted their son to be taken to the united states toand muscle weakness. they eventually dropped their legal challenge against great 0rmond street — the hospital looking after charlie — when a specialist offering to treat charlie in the us, said it was too late for the treatment to work. pope francis, who followed charlie's story closely, tweeted: here, the prime minister theresa may said: president trump had offered support to charlie and his family during the legal dispute. nearly a quarter of shops are breaking the law, by selling knives to underage people, some as young as 13 years old. that's according to new figures from the local government association which says some retailers, including two supermarket chains, have been caught out. adina campbell has more. with knife crime at its highest level in six years in england and wales, retailers are under increasing pressure to do more to tackle the problem. local trading standards teams tried to buy knives earlier this year. almost one in four shops they visited were found to be selli