thejudge has said he would like him to go home.ssues, 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 dispute this and see he could have portable ventilation. we have also heard there are practical reasons, why he cannot go home today. they say a ventilator cannot fit through the front door and the ambu

thejudge is saying that it it to be days. thejudge is saying thatitis it to be days.g that it is in charlie's best interests for him now to be allowed to die with dignitily. on 11th april, that was his ruling, he should die with dignity and this should die with dignity and this should be ended and he hoped the pa rents would should be ended and he hoped the parents would come round to realising that was the best for charlie. they did that on monday. we know if they go to a hospice, it's unlikely, they will be able to spend a long time. the team from great ormond street hospital will be part of the transit team and they would go with him and they are the specialists and they would be with charlie when the ventilator is taken away. we don't know if the parents are going to agree with that and we are going to agree with that and we are waiting for thejudge are going to agree with that and we are waiting for the judge to rule if they don't. lisa, thank you very much. joining me now is professor catherine walshe, an expert in palliative and end of life care at lancaster un

could consider, whereas at thejudge could consider, whereas at the moment itjust wouldn't be valid,think that could be something that could add to the argument for making a will in particular way. thank you very much. stars from the film and music world have gathered in london's leicester square for the world premiere of dunkirk. the historical epic was directed by christopher nolan and stars tom hardy, sir kenneth branagh and one direction band member harry styles. our entertainment correspondent caught up with the popstar and actor. joining us now and the red carpet, one of the stars of the movie. it is harry styles. what is it like, your first big movie? it was a lot of fun. ifeel very first big movie? it was a lot of fun. i feel very lucky to first big movie? it was a lot of fun. ifeel very lucky to be first big movie? it was a lot of fun. i feel very lucky to be a first big movie? it was a lot of fun. ifeel very lucky to be a part of this and such an important story and getting to work with an amazing cast and the crew was amazing. chris is incredible and i am a massive fan of

thejudge said, he warned in fa ct, now.e was not likely to be persuaded by someone who had not seen charlie, so you can see how important this trip is, and charlie's mother will be at the meeting. was there any more on the ongoing discussion about whether or not charlie is growing? this discussion is focuses on his head size, great ormond street hospital believe that his head is smaller thanit believe that his head is smaller than it should be and this reflects a lack of brain development, they believe he has catastrophic and irreversible brain damage. charlie's pa rents irreversible brain damage. charlie's parents completely disagree and that is one of the reasons why they think this experimental treatment might be able to help their son, charlie's mother says that she has measured his head and come up with a different measurement from the hospital. thejudge has said this has got to be resolved and an independent person has got to carry out an accurate measurement, or, the little boy has to have a brain scan. thank you. a

thejudge said they can do to help to treat charlie.udge said there they can do to help to treat charlie. thejudge said there is not a person alive who would not want to save charlie. if you bring new evidence to me and i consider it changes the situation, i will be the first to welcome that outcome. yesterday his parents delivered a petition of 350,000 signatures to great 0rmond street, calling for him to be allowed to travel to america for the experimental treatment. everything now hangs on the decision of the court this week. we are hoping thejudge sees of the court this week. we are hoping the judge sees it is worth a chance. he said last time it was futile and it clearly is not futile, he has a chance and charlie deserves that chance. he has been lying there for months and he should have been given this chance. so far every judge to hear this case, right up to the european court of human rights, has ruled against the wishes of charlie's family and in favour of great 0rmond street. his parents believe the new treatment could prolong

in court thejudge is in court the judge is the boss, in court thejudge is the boss, but not here.s, but not here. if i can't satisfy you because you have a conception of me asa because you have a conception of me as a person, that is up to you. this closed meeting was the second time sirmartin closed meeting was the second time sir martin moore—bick had met the people at the centre of the tragedy he has been asked to explain and he is still trying to win their confidence. i give you my word that i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability. and i will find the facts as i see them from the evidence. his officials said he faced a personal hostility, more mistrust of the establishment he is perceived to represent. you don't respect me because you say the government have appointed me to do a hatchet job. not a hatchet job, you are going to do a tailor report like hillsborough, which was very technical and did not deal with the real issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested. i'm determined to get this right, and for you to say what it should cover. we did, an

thejudge into alleged russian meddling in the us election. the judge overseeing a case of a male baby says he will need very good evidence to change his mind and in sport though it has been a big upset. rafael nadal is out. welcome back to an outside source. a number of stories to bring you from washington related to donald trump. donald trump junior, his washington related to donald trump. donald trumpjunior, his son, has admitted to meeting a russian lawyer after she promised him damaging material about hillary clinton. it happened during the 2016 election campaign. this is the original story in the new york times. at the time, donald trump junior confirmed he in the new york times. at the time, donald trumpjunior confirmed he had met with this woman but claimed the campaign was not discussed. a day later he changed his story and admitted that they had met under their belief that information about hillary clinton would be shared. donald trump junior says that no information was offered and it quickly became clear she had no meaningful infor

thejudge said this was a matter crying out the mediation. 0rmond is to said it offered that but the parents refused. the judge it offered that but the parents refused. thejudge said it offered that but the parents refused. the judge said the parents we re refused. the judge said the parents were entitled to decide where they spent the next few days but it should not extend into weeks, it would be unacceptable as it would simply extend the grieving process. this woman lost her son when he was five. he was profoundly disabled and tube fed. she had searched for a cure. they've got to learn to let him go at all sorts of levels. stuff happens and they must not be better because it will eat them. there's no point in that. what they've got to do is look at the positive things. the hospital has offered a compromise. charlie can be transferred to a hospice where doctors from great 0rmond is the would supervise his palliative care and death after a period of some hours. his parents said they want days, not ours, and a hospice is a second—best option.

that said, thejudge said he needed to send a message out.nce of 23 years, 18 of which will be spent in prison for ciaran maxwell. the man who was about to be promoted to full corporal, he was someone who briefed his colleagues on the security system in northern ireland but all along, he was an enemy within. nick beake reporting along, he was an enemy within. nick bea ke reporting there. commemorations have taken place to mark the centenary of the start of the battle of passchendaele. it was one of the bloodiest of world war one. around half a million allied and german soldiers were killed, wounded or went missing in three months of fighting. prince charles, the duke and duchess of cambridge joined a000 guests to remember the sacrifice made by so many in a battle that has come to symbolise the horror of world war one. ben brown is at tyne cot cemetery in belgium. yes, simon, good afternoon. around this time 100 years ago, the battle of passchendaele was well underway. it had started in the early hours of the morning. by now, troops had gone o

at the time that coincided with what thejudge gave him, 9.5 years in jail. | thejudge gave him, 9.5 yearsejudge gave him, 9.5 years in jail. ifelt it was more thejudge gave him, 9.5 years in jail. i felt it was more than what he deserved. i told a district attorney here 1—3 years for the crime here in las vegas. you are watching bbc news, and there is plenty still to come. children as young as nine roomed on line. questions about the safety of the on line video application, periscope. yemen is now facing the worst cholera outbreak anywhere in the world. the aid agency oxfam says this is the worst outbreak ever recorded in a single year. it's killed 2,000 people. and, according to oxfam, there are hundreds of thousands more suspected cases. another crisis has hit yemen. people here question how much more they can take. war and poverty have combined to mean cholera has swept through this country faster than any on record. unless treated quickly, this waterborne disease can kill. most have walked hours to get treatment, but only the fortunate make it in time. samira rushed here from the vill

hard facts, what thejudge persuaded to change his mind?at the judge called dramatic new evidence, that there are signs of this experimental treatment could benefit cuts charlie, not just the treatment could benefit cuts charlie, notjust the claims we heard today. the judge said charlie, notjust the claims we heard today. thejudge said he charlie, notjust the claims we heard today. the judge said he would not allow the lawyers to rake over old facts. in court i sensed great frustration on both sides. the lawyer for the great ormond street said there was no new evidence, we have heard it all before. both pa rents have heard it all before. both parents cried out, when are you going to stop lying? the parents and the hospital cannot agree on anything any more, there has been a total breakdown on their relationship, especially whether charlie has irreversible brain damage. the past few months, a sign of brain development not happening. the pa rents say development not happening. the parents say this is not true. the judge said, i want somebody

this afternoon, thejudge here will go it has gone legal. here will go over new evidence, crucially what happened at that meeting between this doctor, the american urologist offering treatment, and medical staff at great ormond street last week. reports on new scans for charlie, including an mri on his brain, may also be revealed. thejudge, mr justice francis, says he expects to give his finaljudgment this week. charlie's parents will either be able to allowed to take him to america, or will prepare for his treatment to be moved to palliative care. our medical correspondent fergus walsh is at the high court. thejudge has already the judge has already said in the past that it would have to be compelling new evidence to make him change his mind. he has said that, and what is crucial today is the outcome of the meeting between the american urologist, a very senior doctor in the united states, and the tea m doctor in the united states, and the team from great ormond street. he made his offer of help before he had examined charlie. he got the cha

thejudge lawyers are acting pro bono, so not charging.mented that legal aid should be available. they have raised £i.3 legal aid should be available. they have raised £1.3 million through a crowdfunding source to send charlie abroad, but that money is not being used for the legal case. we will bring you much more from the high court a little later this afternoon. 255 people survived the grenfell tower fire — that's the first time such a figure has been given by the metropolitan police. as a result estimates of the the number of dead and missing, remains at approximately 80. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds is at new scotland yard. there are still people who simply do not believe the figures the police have put out to reporters this morning. let me give you some idea of how they have reached them. some have said between 500 and 600 people might have been living in grenfell tower. the police have investigated that closely and they spoke to the occu pa nts of that closely and they spoke to the occupants of the 106 of the 127 flats

thejudge said, "there is not a person alive who would not want to save charlie.ing new evidence to me and i consider it changes the situation, i will be the first to welcome that outcome." great ormond street, e;u~am,\; ”4 h—é afi— — — ——~ — f — —— — — f— — we are hoping thejudge sees it is worth a chance. he said last time it was futile and it clearly is not futile, he has a chance, and charlie deserves that chance. he has been lying there for months and he should have been given this chance. so far everyjudge to hear this case, right up to the european court of human rights, has ruled against the wishes of charlie's family and in favour of great ormond street. his parents believe the new treatment could prolong his life and should be explored. for doctors, the situation is both a medical and moral dilemma. medical science has moved on a long way and it feels like there is always an expectation of cure, of sending out completely normal again. sadly that is not the case. we only wish we did have all those therapies to sort all of those things. as the legal system

thejudge has gone out is by his bedside at the hospital.o not wish to rush this. this cannot drag on another day. it is not clear if the judge is going to allow this to go on for a longer. we were waiting for a doctor to come here. the parents were hoping you could head up the teams of how they could have longer in a hospice. —— he could head up a team so hospice. —— he could head up a team so that charlie could have longer in a hospice. the parents‘ new fight is that charlie alive four days rather than harris. we are waiting now to see if thejudge is going to put this off for even longer review is going to become more and more frustrated and say, "no, it‘s got to stop now". we will have more later on. joining me now from birmingham is katrina mcnamara, director of service development and improvement at the charity together for short lives. talking about the discomfort and any further delay, this whole case has become very uncomfortable just to watch from the outside, let alone from the inside. i am wondering how unusual is that when we are

thejudge had the american experts flying over to examine charlie. no longer in the pa rents the word hope is no longer in the parents vocabulary, there are no winners in this case whatsoever.m has been an awful case for everyone involved. we ought to have sympathy not just for the parents involved. we ought to have sympathy notjust for the parents but also the professionals who had to make some incredible decisions. mr justice francis has had to make some of the most difficult decisions any judge would ever have to make. when one looks at the care that's been taken, the one looks at the care that's been ta ken, the court one looks at the care that's been taken, the court of appealjudgment referred to the fact there was a thread of sympathy throughout the high court judgment. to thread of sympathy throughout the high courtjudgment. to make the incredible decisions made today, it's been unimaginable, the afternoon, for the parents. the statement from hospital, i'll read it, the agony, desolation and bravery of the gards decision command gosh's utmost

thejudge said no—one at the pub would have thought any offer mr ashley made was serious.ed that charging people to bring cases before employment tribunals is unlawful. the government introduced the fees of up to £1,200 four years ago. now it must repay £32 million to claimants. the trade union, unison, had argued that the charges prevented workers getting access to justice. 0ur legal affairs correspondent clive coleman reports. a massive victory for unison at the highest court in the land. workers fees for bringing claims to employment tribunal ‘s gone. from builders to bankers, teachers two police officers, workers can bring tribunal claims for everything from unfair dismissal and pay disputes to discrimination. issuing a claim and having a trial was free until four yea rs having a trial was free until four years ago, when to try and deter wea k years ago, when to try and deter weak cases, the coalition government introduced fees of up to £1200, and that was before you paid a lawyer a penny. that left this career taking his employer to task over his employment status wit

thejudge said there and experimental therapy may help him.rimental therapy may help him. thejudge said there was no person alive who did not want charlie to get better. he would be delighted to change his ruling. that it had to be on the basis of clear evidence. he said he had to consider the view of the hospital that everyday the past inflicted more suffering on charlie. charlie has a rare inherited condition. mitochondria are found in nearly every cell and provide energy to the body. but charlie's do not function so body. but charlie's do not function so his muscles and organs of a wasted. there is a therapy involving powder in food to boost mitochondrial function and has a few months to take effect. his parents claimed there was new evidence that the treatment could have a 10% chance of success. so far 18 patients have been treated but a crucial, none has charlie's genetic mutation or his severe brain damage. there are many unknowns here and i think that doctors and nurses looking after him, they really will have considered all these proce

she wasn't here for the final words from thejudge, judge francis, who said he has to act in the bestf 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 taken refuge on beaches. 0ver six thousand firefighters and troops are now battling the fires which hav

say will have to be reviewed by the judge, but there of that as i say will have to be reviewed by thejudgeul as it was five or six words seven, eight, nine years ago. always good to talk to you. let's speak to labour's shadow housing secretary, john healey. he's in our sheffield studio. good afternoon to you. are you disappointed by sajid javad's apparent, indication of mistaken, that he once kensington and chelsea to remain independent of central government which would imply he doesn't particularly want to send in the commissioners? i understand that would be a big step but i think ministers have been too slow to act and they have misjudged the what is needed by the grenfell tower fire at each stage, and the case for commissioners now is twofold, one, this is a council that went a wall immediately after the fire and is still failing to put in place on the ground, help and housing that people need. but secondly, public and resident trust simply won't be restored by placing the council leader who has stepped down last night —— replaced, with another politician from the same ruling grip. so

thejudge calls pay the fines.er people would say they are just people trying to go to work. the company is arguing that the rules are there and they need to be adhered to and a judge has made this ruling on a point of law and they will now have to pay these fines. visitors have to pay when they attend the car park there as well and if staff can get a permit and it means they can park on cyber £1 a day but some staff say they have waited months for that permit and in the meantime they have been charged what has now turned out to be £128 every time they get a fine and a judge has made this ruling that they will have to pay the fines. thank you very much. a former soldier has been jailed for 12 years for the manslaughter and rape of the schoolgirl janet commins in 1976. steven hough, who's 58, killed the 15—year—old in flint when he was 16. he was convicted for decades after the teenager who was innocent was originally jailed the teenager who was innocent was originallyjailed for the crime. matthew richards has been

thejudge was therapy can be of benefit to charlie.therapy can be of benefit to charlie. thejudge was clear, he's not going to rake over old facts. there was really immense frustration on both sides in court. lawyers for the hospital said they had tried repeatedly over the weekend to find out what was this alleged to new evidence and got nowhere. then at one point, a text was read out from charlie's mon's phone from an american doctor that there was a 10% chance of improvement to charlie but we don't know what the source of that information is. on the parents' side, they cried out to the judge that the hospital was lying to him and really they should have the chance to take their son abroad. but the parents and the doctors can agree on nothing at this stage. the hospital says, for example, that because charlie's brain is no longer growing, his head circumference has not increased in the past three months but then charlie's mum cried out that it has so the judge said he wa nted out that it has so the judge said he wanted a tape measure

we hope thejudge ‘s exploded, but no one was injured.and he had let down the armed forces for which he ostensibly was serving. his activities only came to light after five years because two members of the public found two of the 43 weapons caches he had created both in northern ireland and in devon near to his home. it was only at that point he was linked to this much wider stash and the judge today was asking what was his motivation for joining was asking what was his motivation forjoining the was asking what was his motivation for joining the marines? was asking what was his motivation forjoining the marines? was there some kind of suggestion all along that he would be all, he would be a spy? thejudge said that he would be all, he would be a spy? the judge said there was insufficient evidence there was any sinister motivation for him joining the marines back in 2010. that said, the marines back in 2010. that said, thejudge said he needed to the marines back in 2010. that said, the judge said he needed to send a message out so he pass a

that meeting has been transcribed and handed to thejudge.and handed to the judge. they are going to come back here to the high court on monday and tuesday, which is when we expect to hear the result of what will happen to charlie. thank you very much indeed. there are reports that a palestinian man has died and dozens injured following escalating tension surrounding thejerusalem holy site known to muslims as the haram al—sharif, and to dues as the temple mount. israel has barred men under 50 from friday prayers there. at the core of the current violence is israel's installation of metal detectors at the holy site. this followed the killing of two israeli policemen. palestinians strongly object to the new security measures. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knell is in the west bank. palestinian worshippers across the west bank are not praying inside their mosques today, but they have come outside. in bethlehem they are on the streets in the hot sun on their prayer mats and this is a symbolically important location. just along there is th

we have heard from thejudge in is very difficult. 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 can be achieved within reason, i would like to achieve that for them. he wants more information. back in june, the parents said great 0rmond street hospital would not allow charlie to go home to die. the pa rent charlie to go home to die. the parent said there were issues about him being able to go home, we understand perhaps something to do with the transport, a big team, whether it would be safe and they a lwa ys whether it would be safe and they always put charlie's interest first, not the parents'. it is his interests everyone here is trying to work out. the judge says he would rather mediation. how likely is that? widget not know that. the lawyers are being to talk. they are probably talking now. he has asked them to mediate. probably talking to them to mediate. probably talking to the hospital. charlie's mother is here in

thejudge cannot start until he gets terms and conditions.ody to get started and if necessary the terms and conditions can be changed later. there is a basic lack of trust in the establishment, isn't there? understandably. if it wasn't sir martin, who would it be? and in terms of what the residents deserve do you think it is better for them to get going with the enquiry under the lead of sir martin as quickly as possible? i think again, the lead of sir martin as quickly as possible? ithink again, as the lead of sir martin as quickly as possible? i think again, as sadiq khan said, judge people by their actions. judge thejudge khan said, judge people by their actions. judge the judge on what he doesin actions. judge the judge on what he does in the next few weeks. i figured would help if having made a start thejudge issued progress reports, or intermediate reports. what the residents and survivors are worried about is that the enquiry will go away and not report for two or three years, by which time it is possible that public interest would hav

thejudge has made this ruling.om indigo parking services. they said the recent court case related to three persistent offenders who accumulated in excess offenders who accumulated in excess of 100 parking charge notices, between them, since last april. the company said it is their obligation to ensure enforcement at this side. the health board says 98% of its staff complied with parking rules. they say they are aware of significant financial costs and hardship staff have placed themselves in. they are urging staff to speak to this company. the judge is made is willing now and these staff will have the davies finds. is made is willing now and these staff will have the davies findsm is world energy day. the little i could have been growing in population —— popularity so much. it's world emoji day. the little yellow icons have been growing in popularity in recent years— so much so that 5 billion are now posted on facebook messenger every single day. they say a picture speaks a thousand words, but is the emoji about to

in court thejudge is the boss, but not here.sir martin moore—bick had met the people at the centre of the tragedy he has been asked to explain and he is still trying to win their confidence. i give you my word that i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability. and i will find the facts as i see them from the evidence. his officials said he faced a personal hostility, no personal hostility, more mistrust of the establishment he is perceived to represent. you don't respect me because you say the government have appointed me to do a hatchetjob. not a hatchetjob, you are going to do a taylor report like hillsborough, which was very technical and did not deal with the real issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested. i'm determined to get this right, and for you to say what it should cover. we did, and then it was dismissed by you on television. i think you have misremembered what i said. i will find the clip. that clip was a television interview last week in which sir martin moore—bick was asked would consid

today, thejudge praised their bravery.ld mohammad sadiq, you continue to deny your guilt — you have no understanding of the harm and humiliation you've caused. beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant. he showed his victims no remorse. sian lloyd, bbc news, cardiff crown court. more on the news that president trump has been meeting russia's vladimir putin, for the first time, alongside the g20 summit in germany. the talks, which lasted for two hours, covered subjects including ukraine, syria, cybersecurity and the fight against terror. with me is erica miller who is on the board of directors for republicans abroad. welcome, thank you for coming in. how closely watched will this g20 summitand how closely watched will this g20 summit and president trump's performance that it really be monitored? thank you for having us here, representing republicans overseas uk. this is an important summitfor overseas uk. this is an important summit for president trump, his first major event on the world

thejudge will look at that meeting has been transcribed.o make his final decision on what will happen to charlie gard on what will happen to charlie gard on tuesday. thanks very much. this is bbc news at five. the headlines... us media is reporting that the white house press secretary sean spicer has resigned after objecting to the appointment of a new communications director. a bbc investigation here finds evidence of children as young as nine being groomed on the live streaming app periscope. the parents of charlie gard have been told that a new scan makes makes for "sad reading", according to great ormond street hospital. and in his first open appearance since 1980, richard bland has a shade of the lead at royal deal. he is on four under par with four other players, including ian poulter. henrik stenson reveals his rented home was burgled during yesterday's first round at royal deal, saying that he had valuable personal items stolen. and chris froome is two stages away from a fourth tour de france title after maintaining his lead on stag

thejudge back and say who has the best argument?d if it is the best of the child. and so thejudge is provided if it is the best of the child. and so the judge is therefore the best person who can decide, is this actually serving charlie's best interests ? this actually serving charlie's best interests? if yes, then provided, if it is not, then not only is there no reason to provided but there might bea reason to provided but there might be a reason not to. from an ethical point of view, the amount of time this has taken, dragged out, it is unsympathetic term, but is there an ethical issue there that it has not been resolved sooner there that it has not been resolved sooner to cause there that it has not been resolved sooner to cause less there that it has not been resolved sooner to cause less pain? yeah, absolutely. with all of these things, the point can be made that we should not be starting from here, but this is where we are. it is true it has gone through the courts four times, i think, it has gone through the courts four time

my colleague was tweeting that thejudge said, support.y colleague was tweeting that the judge said, support. my colleague was tweeting that thejudge said, that is perhaps a reference to the publicity and commentary that the case is getting, including in the us. this report includes a child that is receiving a similar experimental treatment to the one that is being offered to charlie gard. he likes to throw things on the floor. this boy is now six. he has a similar syndrome to charlie gard, that shuts down his muscles and organs. when he was one under half his parents were told to take their child home to die with dignity. they fought to get approval to get experimental treatment for their son. i did not care if he was the first human to try this medication, because they only told us he would die. we had already called a priest to give him the last rites, cos he had not opened his eyes in a queue days. but luckily we were able to get the approval pretty fast, and we we re get the approval pretty fast, and we were able to give him the medic

thejudge said terry's number of luxury homes in surrey.ber of luxury homes in surrey. thejudge said terry's home had been deliberately targeted because he posted his holiday snaps online. andy, thank you. andy moore, there. a brief look at some of the day's other news stories: pakistan's prime minister nawaz sharif has been forced to resign, after his country's supreme court disqualified him from office for life, and ordered a corruption investigation into his family. the ruling followed accusations from the panama papers two years ago, which linked three of mr sharif‘s children to offshore companies. one person has been killed and four others injured in a knife attack in a hamburg supermarket. police said a man was arrested after being overpowered by members of the public and that his motives are so far unclear. venezuela is banning protests ahead of this sunday's controversial election. the government has announced that anyone contravening the ban could be imprisoned for up to ten years. more than 100 people have been killed in anti—gove

and london's mayor has said thejudge needs to improve relations with the community. on bbc news, a look at the main events in westminster with tuesday in parliament. hello and welcome to tuesday in parliament, our look at the best of the day in the commons and the lords, and on this programme, the government confirms it is abandoning its pledge to scrap free school lunches the better off children at infant schools in england. we have listened carefully to the proposals in the sector to remove infant school meals and we have decided it is right to retain the existing provision. labour makes a plea for fair pay, for doctors and nurses. i want to talk about the spending plans of 2017 where he can find £1 billion for northern ireland but nothing the nurses in england. and the trials and tribulations of southern trains. my constituents have had to put up with so much, extended engineering works, overcrowding an unsatisfactory compensation process. theresa may had made a manifesto commitment to scrap free school lunches for better off children at infant schools in england,

and london's mayor has also warned thejudge needs urgently to improve relations with the community.tting the views of residents and politicians. grenfell tower is black with urgent and unanswered questions. the community in its shadow seeks answers, but many say they don't have confidence in the man the prime minister has appointed to head the public inquiry. sir martin moore—bick, cambridge educated and called to the bar in 1969, is a formerjudge. but his professional and establishment credentials don't impress the area's local labour mp, who says he should quit now. we don't have anybody we can trust there, and some of the groups are refusing to co—operate with the inquiry, and what kind of inquiry is that? there is no inquiry at all if people refuse to co—operate with them. and i understand that. these people have been totally let down and betrayed. sir martin moore—bick hasn't even started his inquiry, and yet chris, a local charity worker who lost a close friend in the fire, reflects the views of many here. if we can't get someone that can empathise or understand the feeling of

he and has said he is not calling for thejudge to stand down. he respects thejudge to stand down.d that he had lost sir martin morgan acad lost credibility. let's catch up with the weather. good afternoon. it is a bit of a tricky one to sum up in one minute but here goes. to the north and south are some decent spells of sunshine, but in between is some rain, some quite heavy. it continues to sit through central southern scotla nd to sit through central southern scotland and fringing northern england as well. underneath the cloud and rain it is cool and disappointing. top temperatures here around 13. whether clouds breaking, some sun coming through, highs of 24. that is cool and disappointing. top temperatures here around 13. whether clouds breaking, some sun coming through, highs of 24. bhatti 75 fahrenheit. tomorrow the best of the weather will be across england and wales. after a cloudy and wet start for scotland, the clouds breaking up, sunshine coming through highs of 14 to 18, we could see 28 degrees into the london area. that is easy to fahrenheit. but it is potentially all

and london's mayor has said thejudge needs to improve relations with the community.

even before the grenfell tower inquiry has got underway properly, there's growing pressure on thejudgeur mp for kensington, emma dent—coad, says sir martin moore—bick lacks credibility with local residents. and the london mayor, sadiq khan, has also warned that thejudge urgently needs to improve relations with the community. our home editor, mark easton, has been getting the views of residents and politicians alike. grenfell tower is black with urgent and unanswered questions, the community in its shadow seeks answers, but many say they don't have confidence in the man the prime minister has appointed to head the public inquiry. sir martin moore—bick, cambridge—educated and called to the bar in 1969, is a formerjudge. but his professional and establishment credentials don't impress the area's local labour mp, who says he should quit now. we don't have anybody we can trust there, and some of the groups are refusing to cooperate with the inquiry, and what kind of inquiry is that? there is no inquiry at all if people refuse to cooperate with it. i understand that. these people have been t

thejudge said that unaided so death would be immediate.a—half months since he had made the first order that charlie should be allowed to die with dignity and he had to take into account that charlie may be suffering. connie yates left the court in tears and was urged to spend final hours with her son rather than with lawyers but the legal proceedings in this protracted and desperately sad case are now at and desperately sad case are now at an end. thank you. the chancellor philip hammond says he hopes the government will reach an agreement on a transition period to leave the european union as soon as possible, to end the uncertainty over the uk economy. mr hammond was speaking after the latest estimates showed that economic growth was just 0.3% in the second quarter of this year — a slowdown on last year, as our business correspondent simon gompertz reports. everything we make, all our building, all the services provided, the total is still going up, but at a much reduced pace. construction had the toughest three months. 0bviously, all the

we're just hoping that thejudge, you know, sees that this is worth a chance.time it was futile. but clearly it is not futile, it has a chance. and charlie deserves that chance. he's been lying there for months now, when he should have been given this chance. so far, everyjudge to hear this case, right up to the european court of human rights, has ruled against the wishes of charlie's family and in favour of great ormond street. his parents believe the new treatment could prolong charlie's life and should be explored. for doctors, the situation is both a medical and moral dilemma. medical science has moved a long way, and there's really, it feels, like there's an expectation of cure, of sending out completely normal again. and sadly, that isn't the case. we only wish we could have all those therapies to sort all of those things. as the legal system once again decides what happens next, 11—month—old charlie gard remains on a ventilator in hospital. doctors say he can't see your move, and any treatment would be futile. but his parents think differently and believ

would they‘ve reached a conclusion, probably, thejudge would have reached the same.ng what he had to say. great ormond street hospital said this had been a bruising court case, adding, the agony, desolation and bravery of the pa rents agony, desolation and bravery of the parents decision humbled all who worked there. they are now supporting the family in their final time together. and fergus is here now. listening to charlie‘s parents, it‘s clear they feel there might have been hope if there‘d been an earlier intervention. that‘s right, the parents and the hospital are never going to agree on what was best for charlie. it was deeply moving in court when charlie‘s mum, connie, read out this anguished statement that he‘d been denied the chance of being a normal boy. some of the press and the lawyers were in tears. the hospital will point out he had, he has, a severe progressive mitochondrial disorder. it‘s a cruel condition that wastes the muscles and is generally fatal in infancy. we‘ve heard from the parents the doctors and staff at great ormond street hospital who d

what thejudge has had to a nswer complex case.stion but it hasn't been simple at all. it has been one where people had strong emotions from both sides. we know the american president, donald trump, got involved. he tweeted that he would be able to help charlie if he would be able to help charlie if he could. the pope got involved. an incredibly emotive case. but a difficult one. an understatement perhaps for the parents now who have to deal with moving on to the care charlie will now receive where he will receive that, will he continue that care in hospital, or perhaps they may be able to take him to their home. thanks very much. more on that later but let's catch up with the weather now. there is some great weather around today and some not so great weather. eastern areas are still under a cloud. western parts of the country are having a stunning day. it is beautiful across western scotland and temperatures will be hitting the mid—20s. the south—west of scotland is reaching 26 degrees. eventually the good weather will reach all p

the mp for the area says thejudge should residents.e should stand down because of past court decisions. talks have broken down to restore the power—sharing executive in northern ireland. the sinn fein blames the dup will with theresa may and the conservatives at westminster. the chief medical officer says cancer patients should be offered gna test so they can get personalised treatments. no time for the sport. a dramatic end to state what of the tour de france has ended one rider's race and it could have claimed a second. mark cavendish went to hospital after being involved in a nasty crash with his sprint rival peter sagan who has been disqualified for his part in the incident. in cycling it can take just a fraction of a second for your world to come tumbling down. mark cavendish had his eyes on adding to his 30 career stage wins, but in the chaos that can swirl around the sprinters as they search for the line he tangled with world champion peter sagan. the briton was left lying in the gutter while peter sagan finished second. cavendi

sentencing him, thejudge said his actions had been a "flagrant breach of trust and a betrayal of hisly reports. ciaran maxwell appeared the proud commando, posting his training exercises on facebook. but even before he passed out, he was the enemy within the royal marines, living the most audacious double life. throughout his military career, he was making bombs for the dissident irish republican group, the continuity ira. he was a very accomplished and sophisticated bomb maker who could have supplied these devices over a long period of time to dissident republicans and undoubtedly, i believe, that by being caught now, lives have been saved. four of maxwell's bombs were used by the continuity ira in residential areas and two of them went off. no one was hurt. he built 14 bombs and he knew those he was servicing were intent on attacking police stations and killing officers. maxwell had researched over 300 targets. he was from the northern irish town of larne and using his military id, he would regularly travel back here secretly carrying bullets and bomb—making components. it was near

charlie's parents have received offers of help from the vatican and the united states, but thejudge,nted swiftly, due to concerns about prolonging the little boy's suffering. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, is at the high court in central london. tell us more about what happened in court. i think two key exchanges, rita, one about the size of charlie's skull. if, as the hospital maintains, charlie had irreversible brain damage, then it would show that his brain isn't growing, and they claim that his skull size, is head circumference hasn't altered in the last three months. lawyers for the last three months. lawyers for the parents this morning said that connie yates, his mother, admitted charlie's head this morning and the reading was two centimetres greater than that of the 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

the comments of thejudge in his ruling...so difficult. thank you. £1.3 million is being raised to find his treatment. —— fund. his pa rents find his treatment. —— fund. his parents have said the money will be used to start a foundation in his name. thank you very much. the weather. carol is name. thank you very much. the weather. carol is with name. thank you very much. the weather. carol is with us. name. thank you very much. the weather. carol is with us. good morning. good morning. cloud around this morning. sunny spells later on. the clouds in the at the moment. this is where it is at its biggest. producing drizzle. low cloud in northern ireland. most will break. sunshine coming through. we will have it down the east coast. the exception of northern ireland, it is bright and sunny. northern ireland willjoin in the next few hours as the cloud melts away. western scotland, sunshine. cloud. a few showers. northern england. fair weather cloud to be yorkshire, lincolnshire, east anglia. heading south. back into the sunshine. t

that is a statement to the high court from thejudge, charlie's parents have initially said they wantedbefore dying. great ormond street has said it was not practical to provide life—support. hence the agreement that charlie should be taken to a hospice. charlie gard will inevitably die shortly after being moved to a hospice and having life—support treatment withdrawn. that is the latest on a case that we have been bringing you over the last few days. and most distressing case for all concerned. that is the latest from the high court, we will have more a bit later. a high court judge has approved a plan which will see charlie gard die as he's moved toa see charlie gard die as he's moved to a hospice and have life—support treatment withdrawn. the government has asked independent experts to produce a report assessing eu migration but critics argue it should have been commissioned a year ago. scotland's most senior police officer has been urged to step aside while he is investigated over allegations of misconduct. in sport, england wickets continued to fall at the oval, the test debutant d

i echo what thejudge has automatically for legal aid.s said that the situation needs review and hopefully that will start shortly. and when you look at this case and the way it has been handled, are there lessons we can learn for future cases?” think in terms of the case itself, dealing with a gravely ill child and a dispute between the family in hospital, the legal test is there and has been there for a number of yea rs and has been there for a number of years and the legal framework is present and working. i think the two matters where we could learn lessons is the potential for mediation, and also to consider whether legal aid access could be dealt with on review. even on that final issue, charlie and, indeed, his parents, had charlie and, indeed, his parents, ha d a ccess charlie and, indeed, his parents, had access to some of the best legal minds in our country. and they must be given credit. 0k, very interesting and thank you for being with us this evening. thank you very much. and we'll find out how this story and many others are

thejudge said trigg the judge said trigg was responsible for the senseless deaths.the victim's families for their quiet and patient behaviour. —— victims'. sussex police say they did investigate trigg, but found nothing suspicious, but now admit they could have gone further. sussex police are very sorry that we didn't previously present those facts to the court, but what they gave us was new evidence that we didn't have at the time. it took a family's determination to bring this case. two deaths, one man — no coincidence. and now the man responsible is beginning a life sentence. a5 as always, lots more on our website. you can reach me and the team on social media. but now, it is time for all the sports news in sport today. and that is with nick marshall caught. hello, i'm nick marshall—mccormack and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the show: first kvitova, now pliskova, another czech is bounced at wimbledon. tears on the tour de france. marcel kittel is overwhelmed after his second stage victory. and joe root says he's in "dreamworld

they do provide greater clarity backing up thejudgment.y do not want as a result of the review as the dependent contract of principle used to undermine... the context of the report does not place as much of an imperative on the employer ‘s? report does not place as much of an imperative on the employer 's? in terms of the gig economy, a lot more detail is required. we would like to have seemed more detail on zero hour contract. those involved in the report struggle to get data in relation to get workers in terms of the extent and how prolific this is in workplaces across the country. we put forward robust plans in our ma nifesto. put forward robust plans in our manifesto. calls from business and trade unions to develop a clear pathway so businesses and workers new, it was clear where the obligations laid on both sides. —— be 2500 given infected blood products in the 1970s and 80s, our top story. you are pleased today, but frustrated before today? it is a day that has taken far too long in coming. there is no party politics. all political p