mo khalil spent much of his day putting up pictures of his uncle hesham rahman, who lived on the 20th't know, we don't know. it's like a really... kind of, empty feeling that we've all got. we don't really know anything, we've got no answers. we are alljust looking at each other, hoping that we find them. orfind something. it will take time, but there will be many more names to add to the list of the dead. many more families left in grief. my my colleagues helena is in west london. you are close to grenfell tower, and you have been speaking to those affected? you can see the empty shell behind me. night falls. pretty calm atmosphere, but hundreds of people on the street. it will just want to talk about what happened to them, their experiences. some pretty angry scenes earlier. we joined a march. it started outside kensington and chelsea town hall. hundreds of protesters stormed the building. some angry scenes, scuffles. the police managed to get the protesters outside. some fights broke out. difficult, a lot of tension and frustration. what people wa nt to tension and frustration. wha

still missing, 57—year—old hesham rahman, originally from egypt. 0am as the fire neared his top floor flat. the last thing he said to my grandmother was, i had spoken to the police, told them that the smoke was coming into my house and they told me that they were coming, close your door, put some wet towels on the floor. we're coming to get you, it's going to be all right. so, he then said to my grandmother, once i'm out i'll let you know that i'm 0k. how are you bearing up at the moment? you know, we're all angry. we all want the same answers, we're all frustrated but we really need to do it the right way. we all want to achieve the same thing but not with aggression. it doesn't work. it never did and it never will. my son... a mother who watched her son's nearby home turn to horror. 0ne story among so many from the hell of grenfell tower. mark lowen, bbc news, north kensington. the queen observed a minute's silence at the trooping of the colour parade today in memory of all those who died in grenfell tower and in the recent attacks manchester and

still missing, 57—year—old hesham rahman, originally from egypt. the worst. hesham called her shortly after 3am as the fire neared his top floor flat. the last thing he said to my grandmother was, "i had spoken to the police, i told them the smoke was coming into my house and they told me that they were coming, close your door, put some wet towels on the floor, we're coming to get you, it's going to be all right." so he then said to my grandmother, "once i'm out, i'll let you know that i'm 0k." how are you at the moment? you know, we're all angry, we all want the same answers, we're all frustrated. but we really need to do it the right way. we all want to achieve the same thing but not with aggression. it doesn't work, it never did and it never will. my son, he's my son. a mother who watched her son's nearby home turn to horror. one story among so many from the hell of grenfell tower. mark lowen, bbc news, north kensington. the entertainer, bill cosby, has walked free from a court in the united states after a judge declared a mis—trial in his sexua

mo khalil spent much of his day putting up pictures of his uncle hesham rahman, who lived on the 20thnow, we don't know. it's like a really... kind of, empty feeling that we've all got. we don't really know anything, we've got no answers. we are alljust looking at each other, hoping that we find them. 0rfind something. it will take time, but there will be many more names to add to the list of the dead. many more families left in grief. sarah campbell, bbc news. the agony of the families and friends 5till the agony of the families and friends still waiting to hear. we'll have more from here in kensington a little later in the programme, but for now, it's back to ben in the studio. a brief look at some of the day's other news stories. a man has been arrested outside the houses of parliament on suspicion of having a knife. 0fficers used a taser when they detained him. there were no injuries in the incident, which happened by the main carriage gates entrance, close to where constable keith palmer was stabbed and killed during the terror attack in march. the two soldiers who died in an inc

mo khalil spent much of his day putting up pictures of his uncle hesham rahman, who lived on the 20thfeeling that we've all got. we don't really know anything, we've got no answers. we are alljust looking at each other, hoping that we find them. orfind something. it will take time, but there will be many more names to add to the list of the dead. many more families left in grief. sarah campbell, bbc news. we are going to talk now to the ethiopian ambassador, hailemichael aberra afework. eight british nationals of ethiopian origin are amongst those who are still missing , including a whole family. thank you for coming in. they people of ethiopian origin still unaccounted for? yes. what do you know about those are still missing there is a family of five, the old est of there is a family of five, the oldest of the children is 14 and there is a mother and son, the sun is very young. and there is another one. another son. again, a young one of five years old. some of them have lived in london for about ten years. so the age ranges from five to over 40. do you know where about in the blog t

mo khalil spent much of his day putting up pictures of his uncle hesham rahman, who lived on the 20thing that we've all got. we don't really know anything, we've got no answers. we are alljust looking at each other, hoping that we find them. 0rfind something. it will take time, but there will be many more names to add to the list of the dead. many more families left in grief. sarah campbell, bbc news. let's talk now to psychologist richard reid — one of the uk's leading trauma experts about how the grenfell tower fire may have affected residents and those who were witness to what happened. those who survived what happened as well. thank you for being with us. anyone who got out of that block alive is going to be deeply traumatised. absolutely. people are trying to deal with their practical needs and there is a lot of uncertainty. people are trying to fill in the gaps as to what happened and find relatives and neighbours. when that settles down, we might see the full emotional impact start to come out. that's an emotional impact that can last for months or even yea rs ? that can last f