bernie's older brother ray, whose nickname was moses, lived on the top floor of grenfell tower with hishome for over 30 years. he was such a kind person. you know, ray would share his last with anybody, and he didn't have very much himself. he was just lovely, very kind, gracious and a lovely human being to other human beings. on the night of the fire, ray — who struggled with walking and had severe arthritis — was in his one—bedroom flat on the 23rd floor, and he sheltered a number of different neighbours. during the public enquiry, ray was hailed as a hero, a modern—day moses. everybody knew who moses was. he was a counsellor, he was a good friend, he was a great neighbour. and that was a testament to him on the night of the fire. people who were in his apartment at the time of their demise, and he looked after them. he was a great person. raymond bernard came to london from trinidad in the late �*60s. he worked as an electrician in the houses of parliament. he was a dj with a sound system and always loved the notting hill carnival. bernie now has a memorial bench in honour of her bro

at many points along the west london parade route, grenfell tower is clearly visible — and at every carnivalce 2017, the music has been briefly paused to remember those who died. the final report of the public inquiry is due to be published soon — a significant milestone for the families of the 72 victims. our reporter ayshea buksh has more. where the heart is, to the right—hand side, to where we're standing, that was ray's apartment. and we used to look out the window and, oh, the sights were just amazing. bernie's older brother ray, whose nickname was moses, lived on the top floor of grenfell tower with his dog marley. it was his home for over 30 years. he was such a kind person. you know, ray would share his last with anybody, and he didn't have very much himself. he was just lovely, very kind, gracious and a lovely human being to other human beings. on the night of the fire, ray — who struggled with walking and had severe arthritis — was in his one—bedroom flat on the 23rd floor, and he sheltered a number of different neighbours. during the public inquiry, ray was hailed as a hero, a mod

and seven years after the tragedy of the grenfell tower , a building in grenfell tower, a building in dagenham was set ablaze after its unsafe cladding also caught fire. it's been reported that only a quarter of buildings with life threatening cladding problems have been remediated. >> i'll be speaking to the former labour mp of kensington, who was in position during the grenfell disaster, to ask her has anything changed or any lessons been learned? next up, notting hill carnival's family day saw three stabbings, including of a mother with her child who is now said to be in a critical a life threatening condition this weekend. the metropolitan police admitted that the carnival was seen as an opportunity to commit crime. is it time to ditch the carnival ? it time to ditch the carnival? so we've got an action packed menu there. please get in touch with all your thoughts. you know how to do it. go to gbnews.com/yoursay. there's your show as much as mine. first, though, here's your news headunes though, here's your news headlines with tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> m

a protest gathering remembering the victims of the grenfell disaster and shouting for justice. seeking justice for the culprits of the grenfell residential tower fire disaster in which 72 people, including 18 children, were killed. whose parents were begging for help, they burned alive in the fire. 7 years have passed and it has become clear that a series of negligence and financial corruption led to this disaster, but no accused person has been arrested and no one has been held accountable. the survivors of this disaster and the families of the victims say that they were warned many times about the fact that this residential tower belonging to the london municipality, which housed mostly people of color and immigrants, was naiman. warning about: lack of fire alarm, lack of emergency stairs and fire protection network and other safety matters, but it was ignored every time. 7 we have been patiently gathering here for years and want justice for those responsible for the death of our loved ones . but apparently, there is an unreasonable expectation and widespread silence is used

and your constituents, many of them were inside grenfell at that time , you've grenfell at that time,exasperated by the snail's pace, as you call it, of parliamentarians, of housing ministers from the conservative side of government, now the labour party are in power. the local mp , margaret mullin, for local mp, margaret mullin, for dagenham and rainham, she's called for an investigation. but do we need another investigation? do we need another inquiry or do we need action? and now is it angela raynen action? and now is it angela rayner, who's the housing minister? are you hopeful that the labour party might finally push on in the way the conservative party didn't ? conservative party didn't? >> sorry, i missed your question . >> sorry, i missed your question. >> sorry, i missed your question. >> what i was saying to you, emma, is you are exasperated with the conservative ministers where he perceived didn't take enough action at the time. now the labour party are in power. the buck stops with them. angela rayneris the buck stops with them. angela rayner is the housing minister. will

thank just round the corner from grenfell thank you for taking the time to talk to us.the band. we play type of music that _ inspiration behind the band. we play type of music that resembles - inspiration behind the band. we play type of music that resembles sam i inspiration behind the band. we play l type of music that resembles sam bob but was developed during the time of slavery, when bands would have to register a carnival to be a carnival band. they would have to make noise and play the music... 50. band. they would have to make noise and play the music...— and play the music... so, how long have ou and play the music... so, how long have you guys _ and play the music... so, how long have you guys been _ and play the music... so, how long have you guys been taking - and play the music... so, how long have you guys been taking part - and play the music... so, how long have you guys been taking part in l have you guys been taking part in carnival? �* , . ~ carnival? i've been taking part in the carnival— carnival? i've been taking part in the carnival was _ carnival

london fire brigade�*s most senior officer tells the bbc that people living in grenfell tower were toldo "stay put for too long" and, as thousands gather in edinburgh, we will have the latest from the city's spectacular festival fringe. hello, i'm lauren taylor. let's go back to our main story this morning, the us secretary of state antony blinken, who's on a visit to israel and is currently meeting prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has said that now is the "decisive moment" to achieve a ceasefire in gaza. he's also warning all parties against de—railing progress towards a potential agreement. and it is notjust the us who are stressing the importance of reaching a deal. speaking earlier on radio four�*s today programme, jordan's deputy prime minister and foreign minister, ayman safadi said that a ceasefire is key to preventing wider escalation in the region. the last chance has been months in the making. every day that passes by without an end to this aggression means more people are being killed and the threat of regional al al escalation becoming more real. failure will mean more de

seven years after the grenfell towerfire, in which comes seven years after the grenfell tower fire, ind, and the public inquiry into that is going to report back, it's going to be published next month. so in terms of the residents here, they are still out of their homes, we have heard from the london fire brigade who say it will be days still before they are able to finish the job here, as you can see here, flames still coming out of the top of that building, a terrifying ordealfor those who were inside and remarkable that not more people were injured. indeed, thank you very much, helena. and around 70 firefighters responded to a fire at another tower block in east london this afternoon. the fire service said part of a flat and balcony in blackwall were alight on the 25th floor of a 45—storey building. there are no reports of any injuries. russia has launched a major air raid over ukraine, firing around 200 missiles and drones at energy and water facilities, and killing at least six people. president zelensky again called on western allies to change their rules and let ukraine use thei

helena said it has been seven years since the grenfell fire in west london in which 72 people died andn be used. as we heard her say, there are 1300 buildings which still need to have remedial work done on them. this block of flats in dagenham, where the fire started in the early hours of monday, is just one of them. thankfully there were no casualties. we heard from the commission of the london fire brigade ofjust how high—risk the environment was for his crews when they were carrying out search and rescue operations, managing to evacuate more than 80 people in the early hours of monday morning, including 20 people who had to be rescued. we heard angela rayner saying the government is very keen to quicken up the process of having this remediation work done, and she will be pressing home the urgency of it to organisations such as the health and safety executive and others who are involved in trying to quicken up that timetable. there is also a statement we have received from the local council, barking and dagenham council. they point out that the building is privately owned, but they s

, which has been on in the uk and indeed on in new york as well, is all about the tragic fire at grenfellat high rise tower in london, where more than 70 people lost their lives in 2017. and you've relied on the witness testimony of people who were there. it's very painful. and would it be fair to say that in a way the pain is a very important part of the drama? yeah, i... it's the story of these people who were a community before the fire, who saw what was going wrong in that tower block. and there were many things going wrong in the refurbishment of it and the way that they were treated, and then who had to find themselves on the night of the fire, basically getting out of a building, a burning building on their own. but it's also the story of what that community is and how they helped each other — from the very beginning, when they were trying to change things and not succeeding to the time after the fire when government, both national and local, completely failed to come to their help, to their assistance and they had to help themselves, they had to help each other and form themselves

we know in the past, with the grenfell tower fire, that cladding played a huge issue with the fire spreadings in the process of being changed to compliant cladding. that will be part of the investigation. this morning, the focus of the firefighters seems to be on the hall, the gone to a nearby sports hall, the local council has set that up so people who don't have anywhere else to go can get somewhere there to have a cup of tea. they may need to spend some time there because all their possessions are likely to be inside the block of flats. i think what is interesting is, you heard from the fire brigade that they said that there had been a number of known fire safety issues with this building. they have not gone into any detail about what exactly they were, but we do know that the cladding on the building was in the process of being changed. because that cladding was not considered to be compliant. we know in the past, with the grenfell tower fire, that cladding played a huge issue with the fire spreading so quickly. so, the fire spreading so quickly. so, the cladding here was in the process

tower this weekend. �* , victims of grenfell tower this weekend-— victims of grenfell tower this weekend we saw a few weeks ago. what he will be doing is contrasting the readiness of the country to deal with that this year, compared to when that happened in 2011 when he was director of public prosecutions and what he will say is because of the inheritance we have, the awful state of the prisons, the overcrowding, at times, he wasn't sure if the system could handle the disturbances that we were seeing. sure if the system could handle the disturbances that we w voted eing. sure if the system could handle the disturbances that we w voted for j. sure if the system could handle the disturbances that we w voted for a millions of people who voted for a neighbour government around the country, some of them voting labour for the first time, and they did so hoping things will get better. they do not want to hear things will get worse. , , , worse. they will get better but we have a difficult _ have a difficult economic inheritance, no point running away from that, and a number of challenges. we ha

and seven years after the tragedy of the grenfell tower , a building in grenfell tower, a building inafter its unsafe cladding also caught fire. it's been reported that only a quarter of buildings with life threatening cladding problems have been remediated. >> i'll be speaking to the former labour mp of kensington, who was in position during the grenfell disaster, to ask her has anything changed or any lessons been learned? next up, notting hill carnival's family day saw three stabbings, including of a mother with her child who is now said to be in a critical a life threatening condition this weekend. the metropolitan police admitted that the carnival was seen as an opportunity to commit crime. is it time to ditch the carnival ? it time to ditch the carnival? so we've got an action packed menu there. please get in touch with all your thoughts. you know how to do it. go to gbnews.com/yoursay. there's your show as much as mine. first, though, here's your news headunes though, here's your news headlines with tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> martin, thank you and good

london, you've got grenfell tower just london, you've got grenfell towerjust a london, you've got grenfellell towerjust a few minutes london, you've got grenfell tower just a few minutes walk away from the epicentre . it's in away from the epicentre. it's in the wrong place. it's now got to a point where it's so full, it's so crammed, the police can't get to half of these people if they wanted to, even if they had the capability to move it to hyde park, something like that, you could marshal it a lot better and you probably then don't need to abstract as many police away from the rest of london. all right. >> so tomorrow we should have keir starmer should we built on a plinth somewhere saying , a plinth somewhere saying, right, okay, what i want now we've seen at least 35 attacks on emergency workers . this is on emergency workers. this is deplorable. this cannot stand this level of criminality. and we're going to we're going to we're going to we're going to we're going to open up more prison cells for these people. are we going to get that? >> well, look, the reality is the vast, vast maj

you mentioned the grenfell disaster, and it certainly brought back memories of that disaster.are people in the building. how big an issue as it still, particularly in the capital, with theissue particularly in the capital, with the issue of cladding? we particularly in the capital, with the issue of cladding? we don't know what has happened _ the issue of cladding? we don't know what has happened in _ the issue of cladding? we don't know what has happened in dagenham - the issue of cladding? we don't know| what has happened in dagenham yet, you're quite right, but if the building has got fire safety issues the risks are higher. it is important to point out that when the building is being remediated, so having its cladding removed or the fire safety issues rectified, the risk of a fire is increased because you have raw material around the building. during the time the work is being carried out there is also an elevated risk. in terms of the scale, i think that is really important. at the end ofjune this year there were 4613 buildings across the country, this is a national issue

at many points along the west london parade route, grenfell tower is clearly visible — and at every carnivala significant milestone for the families of the 72 victims. our reporter ayshea buksh has more.

we know in the past with the grenfell tower fire that cladding played a huge issue with the fire spreading so that cladding was in the process of being changed to compliant cladding. we don't know if that played any part in the fire that broke out this morning. that will be part of the investigation. certainly the firefighting eration continuing here this morning. the focus seems to be very much on the roof, with firefighters using those long ladders to spray water onto the roof. the investigation, that will take some time, but the priority for the fire service is just to make sure everyone has been accounted for. anchor: simon jones with the very latest from dagenham. thank you very much. we do have a live page up and running with the latest on that fire in dagenham, including some of that dramatic drone footage we have been showing you. you can find that with the latest from our correspondents on the bbc news website or app let's turn our attention now to the mpox outbreak, which the world health organization has declared a public health emergency. doctors and the democratic republic of

and seven years after the tragedy of the grenfell tower , a building in grenfell tower, a building inafter its unsafe cladding also caught fire. it's been reported that only a

well, i won't go into it, but it was, very, very racist, it was all about grenfell tower. >> i thinksaw the film. it was a viral clip he took. >> he took it as a joke and again sent it to a closed group of his friends , and it then came of his friends, and it then came to light, quite by chance, a little bit later. so in a sense, it's exactly the same as the case we've got here. and he got a prison sentence. admittedly, there it was suspended, but it was still a prison sentence. and the court said, you know, the fact that this stuff is being sent in private groups where we can't see it, if anything makes it even more serious. >> yes. can i ask you, andrew, about so you'll know about this because you know more about me than the law. but the press, my understanding is the law, of course, is, is based on precedent. does this case and the grenfell joke case that you described, does this mean now that actually any, private joke that actually any, private joke that any of us have sent via whatsapp, even to our closest friends who understand the context, who understand that you don't mean w

you will see grenfell. yes. won't you. yeah.ll there, still wrapped in, in that green heart which is around to protect it. it's costing the taxpayer a fortune, isn't it, to keep grenfell standing. yes, yes . grenfell standing. yes, yes. >> yeah. millions to actually keep it standing. i mean there's still a lot of conflict about how we should memorialise this very tragic event. i mean, there's still no answers forthcoming as to what actually happened. i mean, the daily telegraph is also ran a couple of stories about how everyone is trying to apportion blame. i mean, the inquiry's been going for on years and years and years. i'm not sure that we should have this burnt out building as a as a memorial. personally, i think maybe we should look at something like with the king's cross memorial, which i think is a very beautiful tribute to those victims who died in the fire. you know, like strings of light, something like that memorial garden, something a more peaceful way of remembering them, rather than that burnt out building. becaus

is this a sign that lesson the right lessons have been learnt from grenfell ? learnt from grenfell?l fire chiefs council have obviously picked up on this for the whole of the uk. but i know lfb have, i mean there's no taking away of the absolute bravery shown by individual firefighters on the night of grenfell tower, but the organisation realised pretty quickly that there was some learning to be done and that that has done. there's been new equipment, new procedures, new training and certainly as a as a consultant now working closely with high rise landlords outside , with high rise landlords outside, it's working closely with lfb . it's working closely with lfb. we are providing them with plans so that on their arrival, they know exactly what the status of the building is, where the vulnerable people might to be much to much more enable them to better, better react to fires like this. even though the majority of fires over the last 60 or 70 years in high rise buildings are unknown because many thousands of them have been fought successfully, at least now when they do go wrong, when

london fire brigade's most senior officer tells the bbc that people living in grenfell tower were toldwill have the latest from the city's spectacular festival fringe. hello, i'm lauren taylor.

pictures overnight and - at those pictures overnight and earlier will have seen the obvious echo to grenfelle've soken to affected? indeed, residents we've spoken to said _ affected? indeed, residents we've spoken to said they _ affected? indeed, residents we've spoken to said they were - affected? indeed, residents we've spoken to said they were terrified | spoken to said they were terrified and are still in shock, they were absolutely scared at the fact that they were woken up at 2:45am where most of them were probably asleep, having to —— out with very little — a lot of them grab the bare necessities, some didn't even have time to grab shoes as they fled the fire. some were caught up in the smoke. the fire brigade told us they used specifically special fire hoods that could give them clean, oxygenated air as they rescued them from the building. but yes, people are scared because the scaffolding around this building was actually put up to remove cladding that wasn't good enough to be on the building. and of course, the groenefeld fire, one of the central issues there was the cladding aroun

i also want to bring you some reaction from the grenfell united group, they have said they will comedagenham fire, in the middle of the innate when many visitors would have been at home, a scenario that would have warned about for about seven years. the anxiously wait for the news that all residents and accounted for. a major question you're hoping to get answers from at this press conference. the statement goes on we want news the ad being properly cared for by the relevant authorities. we have have also heard from the mayor of london who said a midget instant was declared which has been stood down. the leisure centre has been set up to support residents, he urges people and the area to follow the london viable advice, keep windows and doors closed and to avoid the area were possible. a bit of context, bespoke to our correspondence on the scene who said that whilst there is wind blowing there are areas where the smoke is still thick, it is affecting the air quality which is why the london fire brigade has advised residents even those not affected by the fire to take shelter and room

and seven years on from the grenfell tower disaster, another blaze at a block of flats in london, on property undergoing work to replace dangerous cladding. we'll get an update on what went wrong. since the very start of russia's full—scale invasion, two—and—a—half years ago, it is the power grid in ukraine that has been the focus of repeated russian assaults. and so it was this morning — wave after wave of attacks hitting every part of the grid, including substations and major power plants. in large part, the ukrainian defences performed well, but this attack shows signs that the russian assaults are getting ever more sophisticated and more accurate. the russians used a combination of drones and cruise missiles, one of them hitting a hydroelectric dam north of the capital kyiv. if that dam breaks, millions of people downstream would be in danger. at least six people were killed after russia targeted 15 ukrainian regions in what's described as the biggest russian bombardment of the war so far. let's hear some of president zelensky�*s response. translation: this was one of- the larges

and seven years on from the grenfell tower di5a5ter, another blaze at a block of flats in london, on

what i write about in the book is primodos and other examples, hillsborough and grenfell, and variousate have chosen to defend themselves rather than trying to find the truth for the victims. i think primodos is an example of that, where the health service government defended itself, rather than try to find the absolute truth. bayer, the drugs company involved, says it has sympathies with the families but points to the previous assessments that concluded there was no link. before we look at the weather, let's have a little more from the olympics, and the three gold medals won on friday take team gb�*s total to 9 — here they all are, in everything from triathlon to trampolining: team gold! pidcock is olympic champion. goal to great britain. that is absolutely brilliant. what a run. great britain's fifth gold. it is neck and neck. it could be on the line. it is gold. is it? britain, they are - the olympic champions. gold for great britain. untouchable and now— they are the olympic champions. what a performance from bryony page! he has done it! now it's time for a look at the weather wit

it is seven years since the grenfell tower fire, in which 72 people died.ort into that fire is due to be published next month. helena wilkinson, bbc news, east london. and around 70 firefighters responded to a fire at another tower block in east london this afternoon. the fire service said part of a flat and balcony in blackwall were alight — on the 25th floor of a as—story building. there were no reports of any injuries. the prime minister is expected to warn that his labour government has inherited notjust an economic black hole — but also a societal black hole from the conservatives. sir keir starmer will make a policy speech in the rose garden at downing street on tuesday — he'll promise, among other things, to do the hard work needed to, as he will put it, root out 14 years of rot under previous administrations. but — he'll also warn that things will get worse before they get better. i asked our political correspondent ben wright what we were likely to hear — and why sir keir starmer would be saying it. we've got a good idea what the prime minister is

we know that the cladding on grenfell was only to be used on buildings of a certain height.was put on many, many other buildings that it shouldn't have been on, and yet it's still there . nobody has it's still there. nobody has been prosecuted. everybody blames somebody else and we see it again and again, don't we? whether it's the infected blood, the post office, hillsborough, all of these scandals where ordinary people are failed massively. by the state and governments do not get these things sorted . things sorted. >> and returning briefly, if we could, to the keir starmer speech earlier on, i was struck by the fact he didn't seem in a placatory mood talking about the riots , the social unrest that we riots, the social unrest that we saw across the uk. there's been no move towards a more expansive reconciliatory conversation from some of those working class communities that were impacted. the seven most deprived areas in britain, the seven highest areas for asylum seekers where those riots broke out, rather than there being a conversation about how can we understand the b

it is seven years since the grenfell tower fire, in which 72 people died. report into that fire is due to be published next month. helena wilkinson, bbc news, east london. and around 70 firefighters responded to a fire at another tower block in east london this afternoon. the fire service said part of a flat and balcony in blackwall were alight on the 25th floor of a 45—storey building. there were no reports of any injuries. russia has launched a major airattack on ukraine, firing around 200 missiles and drones at energy and water facilities, and killing at least six people. president zelensky again called on western allies to change their rules and let ukraine use their weapons to strike deeper inside russia. these are some of the cities that were hit. ukrainian officials say 15 regions were attacked. moscow says it is targeting facilities which support kyiv�*s military. nick beake has sent this report from ukraine. the first strikes came in the early hours, crudely curtailing a long weekend of ukrainian independence day celebrations. this missile just mis

but we will be previewing the grenfell report.ple who survived the dagenham blaze. that'll be on tomorrow morning. and jo, politics live is back on monday. yay! we'll be doing keir starmer. you could do it with oasis lyrics. um, two pieces of legislation that will be as it unfolds. pieces of legislation? well, there is the one that rachael reeves will use. it's slightly symbolic. it's about not being able to do what liz truss and kwasi kwarteng did present a budget without it having sort of oversight and public ownership of the rail. and that's the end of the newscast. live from london. this is bbc news health workers in gaza begin vaccinating babies against polio , a day before a mass immunisation campaign is due to start. it stays with them all their lives _ a woman and man die from injuries suffered at the notting hill carnival. police open two murder investigations. tickets for the oasis reunion tour are officially sold out , as fans complain about tech trouble and a surge in prices. and the american rapper fatman scoop dies a

but we will be previewing the grenfell report.survived the dagenham blaze. that'll be on tomorrow morning. and jo, politics live is back on monday. yay! we'll be doing keir starmer, looking ahead. you could do it with oasis lyrics. a couple of bits. thank you for that offer, i thought you'd never ask. um, two pieces of legislation that will be coming up and of course the tory leadership contest as it unfolds. what are the two pieces of legislation? well, there is the one that rachel reeves will use, it's slightly symbolic, it's about not being able to do what liz truss and kwasi kwarteng did — present a budget without it having sort of oversight and public ownership of the rail. well done you. right, and that's the end of the newscast live on radio 4 experiment. thanks forjoining us. newscast. newscast from the bbc. live from london, this is bbc news. a woman and man die from injuries suffered at the notting hill carnival. police open two murder investigations. health workers in gaza begin vaccinating babies against polio — a day

what i write about in the book is primodos and other examples, hillsborough and grenfell, and variouse years where institutions or organs of the state have chosen to defend themselves rather than trying to find the truth for the victims. i think primodos is an example of that, where the health service government defended itself, rather than try to find the absolute truth. bayer, the drugs company involved, says it has sympathies with the families but points to the previous assessments that concluded there was no link. turning to the us election now and republican presidential nominee a donald trump says he has agreed to take part in a televised debate with kamala harris on fox news next month. it's currently unclear whether ms harris has agreed to the debate and its terms. though she has said she would be ready for a debate. doctor mark shanahan is an associate professor of us presidential politics at the university of surrey. i asked him what he made of this announcement it looked for a while in the narrative that donald trump was actually running scared of the second debate. £31 act

of course, when you see pictures like that you think back to the grenfell disaster. at the moment the fire brigade, we heard from correspondent helena wilkinson, they cannot confirm whether there is anyone still in the building or whether everyone has got out. but we know that two people have been taken to hospital and more than 100 residents have been evacuated, many of those now in temporary accommodation and being looked after. we have a live page “p being looked after. we have a live page up and running on the bbc news website and app. scan the qr code you can see on the right—hand side of your screen and it will take to that. the latest news in the last few minutes, yvette cooper, the home secretary, thanking firefighters and emergency workers for their bravery and quick response. the notting hill carnival main parade is due to start just about now. the celebrations continue, despite the stabbing of three people at the festival on sunday. a 32—year—old woman is in a life—threatening condition in hospital. two men in their 20s were also stabbed. let's go now live

well, i won't go into it, but it was, very, very racist, it was all about grenfell tower. >> i thinkal clip he took. >> he took it as a joke and again sent it to a closed group of his friends , and it then came of his friends, and it then came to light, quite by chance, a little bit later. so in a sense, it's exactly the same as the case we've got here. and he got a prison sentence. admittedly, there it was suspended, but it was still a prison sentence. and the court said, you know, the fact that this stuff is being sent in private groups where we can't see it, if anything makes it even more serious. >> yes. can i ask you, andrew, about so you'll know about this because you know more about me than the law. but the press, my understanding is the law, of course, is, is based on precedent. does this case and the grenfell joke case that you described, does this mean now that actually any, private joke that actually any, private joke that any of us have sent via whatsapp, even to our closest friends who understand the context, who understand that you don't mean what you say , the don't me

if that building is like grenfell, which is basically tiled in fire in really inflammable stuff , whichmable stuff, which is what this country is, people are so upset about the mass immigration without their consent . they without their consent. they they've seen their country. >> you still have to hold people to account for illegal activity. >> foreign influences were trying to create problems in our country. i think i've got more sympathy for cracking down on those people, but yes, cracking down on english people who've just posted something bad. well, it's horrific. >> the woman who went to prison actually posted. if this is true at the start of the tweet and then named for that. yeah, she got prison sentence i think. yeah. yeah. >> so it's scary point is it's the government of this country which refuses to take responsibility as part of the part of well, that's a different conversation, along with the useless tories, for letting anybody know. >> final word for the regime are terrified about musk's x because it is a massive threat to them. >> they can't control it. even musk can't co

turned off for 72 seconds in an act of remembrance for the 72 people who lost their lives in the grenfellgh today. we will be seeing early rain, which will be clearing quite quickly. we do see this rain to start the day today. that will be clearing away quite quickly, i think, as we go through the course of the morning. so for many of us it will turn mostly dry and fine with plenty of sunshine around. but it is going to be windy today, particularly through the morning, where we could see wind gusts of around 40 to 45 miles an hour. maybe locally it could be a little bit higher than that. but, later on today, we should start to see those winds easing. and, in that sunshine, it should be feeling quite pleasant with highs of around 22 or 23 degrees. now, through this evening and overnight, it will be dry for a time. but, later on in the night, we're going to see this cloud thickening. we're going to start to see these outbreaks of rain edging its way in from the southwest. so that rain could be heavy and persistent, and it will hang around as we go through into saturday as well. overnight lo

well, that's one of the big questions being considered by the inquiry into the fire which destroyed grenfelled. the inquiry�*s final report will be published next week. and tom joins us from dagenham. tom, questions remain over what caused monday's fire? i think that will be some way off. we are still in the response phase of this enormous operation. roads are closed in all directions. massive fire hoses running down as far as i can see supplying water to the building because they are still pumping tonnes of water on the root of this building, which gives you an idea of what the heat must have been like and the amount of work and effort needed to make sure this building of about 60 flats is safe in the meantime. what is going to be happening for the residents? they are unlikely frankly to get back to their flats fulsome time. imagine that experience last night all the night before last having to leave their homes in the middle of the night, leaving documents behind my medication perhaps, even simple things like phone chargers and close. they will need to be supplied with all of those items.

the london fire brigade's most senior officer has said that people living in grenfell tower were instructeds spread around the building. commissioner andy roe, who revoked the advice on the night, acknowledged it would have had "an impact on people's decision making". the public inquiry�*s final report into the disaster is due to be released on the 4th of september. and doug beattie has resigned as leader of the ulster unionist party. in a statement, he cited "irreconcilable differences" between him and party officers. mr beattie took over as leader of the party in may 2021. energy bills are likely to rise again this winter. on friday the regulator ofgem will announce its latest price cap, which controls what companies can charge for gas and electricity. ben boulos has been looking at what that means for customers. there may have been a bit of relief over the summer, but that's all about to change, with gas and electricity prices rising injust a couple of months from now. the energy price cap is set by the regulator, ofgem, every three months and covers around 28 million households in engla

the london fire brigade�*s most senior officer has told the bbc that people living in grenfell towero long", as flames spread around the building. 72 people were killed in the fire at the west london tower block in 2017. commissioner andy roe — who revoked the advice on the night — acknowledged it would have had "an impact on people's decision making". the final report from the public inquiry into the disaster is due to be released on the 11th of september. the remaining 31 ted baker stores in the uk are expected to close on tuesday, putting more than 500 jobs at risk. the company behind them went into administration earlier this year. ben's here. the end of the line for a well known brand? well, it would appear so. this will mean all of the ted baker stores in the uk and ireland will be shut for good. it began as a menswear brand in glasgow back in 1988 and had shops across the uk and the us. the company has been struggling for the past few years and attempts to save the stores, or even just the brand in the uk, seem to have failed. the business behind uk shops no —— fell into admin

what i write about in the i book is primodos and other examples, hillsborough and grenfell and variously drugs company involved, says i absolute truth. they are commonly drugs company involved, says it i absolute truth. they are commonly | drugs company involved, says it has sympathies with the families, but points to the previous assessments that concluded there was no link. our health correspondent jenny rees with that report. mike hasjoined us back on the mike has joined us back on the sofa for a moment to reflect. it may be worth mentioning, france, the host nation are having an amazing... you can see the — nation are having an amazing... gm. can see the power of the home crowd. the bmx, a lot of people catching up with these events, they got a one, two, three. with these events, they got a one, two. three-— two, three. there are pictures on the bbc sport — two, three. there are pictures on the bbc sport website _ two, three. there are pictures on the bbc sport website with i two, three. there are pictures on the bbc sport website with how l two, three. there are pictures on i the

. —— grenfell terror. certainly that will be part of the investigation.ere shaking. the keys in the door, like, everything was shaking. so i went outside to look at it, and i just saw the whole sky is bright, bright orange. and it was — there was an explosion, like, every three seconds. shrapnel from an interceptor missile was caught on camera hitting a patrol boat off the coast of nahariya, killing one officer, the army said, and injuring two others. very few rockets slipped through, but israel says hezbollah had planned a much wider attack, and that only a pre—dawn bombing raid by israel's air force prevented it, destroying thousands of rockets at their launch sites. translation: we are determined to do everything to protect our country, i return the residents of the north safely to their homes, and continue to uphold a simple rule. whoever hurts us, we hurt them. the limited damage from this assault obscures how dangerous this moment is. for months, the conflict across this border has been widening. now israel has sent 100 fighterjets to bomb hezbollah

as you can see, kevin , look at the see, kevin, look at the telegraph and grenfell which is still standingg to an internal government memo. and people just don't know what really is going to happen to it long term. as you say, it's still standing. it's covered in tarpaulin. you drive past it and you see it. but no decision has ever been taken on what type of memorial will be there. to all the people who sadly lost their lives. and, we're still waiting to find out the findings of the inquiry, which is obviously going to be very critical of successive governments and local councils and what have you needs to come down? >> it was it's totally covered. yeah, and i thought when they put up the covering there, you can see it there totally covered with the big green heart at the top. i thought what they'd probably do is dissemble it inside that covering, you know, story by story, so that we wouldn't have to see it happening. yeah, but it's just been there and it doesn't seem to have done anything. >> it's quite haunting every time i just pass that building, because i feel terribly sad every time