we will cross to tom symons, who is down there. we are trying to bring you that line. eports that people we re casualties, but reports that people were troubled on as they rushed from the train. sophie raworth who was at parsons green, who we spoke to earlier, not long after this attack had happened said that at least one person had been injured. that is what we know from sophie raworth. let's have a listen to what she told us. ididn't i didn't show it for obvious reasons, but i have seen a woman stretchered off. her legs have been wrapped up and she has been burned. she had burns to herface. she was taking oxygen and pain relief as well. people have clearly sustained nasty burns. she seemed to have burns all over her body, from top to toe. her legs wrapped up in some sort of protective sort of plastic film. she definitely had burns to herface as film. she definitely had burns to her face as well. so very clearly, people have been injured. we can bring you another update from our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford, who has told us that parsons green is being tre

tom symons has more.iment, which recruits in norfolk, suffolk, essex and cambridgeshire. four were arrested in the uk, one in cyprus. an army spokesman said... that group is national action, which described itself last year in the language of hitler's fascism, as a national socialist youth movement. its members marched the streets. the focus was as much on spreading neo—nazi ideas online. but experts say the far right is not well supported. i think extreme right groups in britain and others like britain first are very good these days at creating a sense of greater scale using social media than is actually the case. probably with national action, we're looking at people in the tens to perhaps the low hundreds at very best. but when the labour mpjo cox was murdered by a loner influenced by similar far right propaganda, the government acted, proscribing or banning national action. despite their name, national action seeks to divide communities and stir up hatred. they are entirely contrary to the interests o

tom symons, bbc news, west london., was one of the passengers friday targeted by the bombers. he's been describing the panic inside the carriage in the moments following the blast to our reporter adina campbell. so, what train are you going to get tomorrow, jack? 16—year—old jack durston is relieved to be home unharmed from friday's attack. are you all set? got everything packed? yeah, think so. when did you notice something was wrong on friday morning? jack told me what happened as the explosion ripped through the carriage. i wasjust listening to music. i had noise cancelling headphones on, and i heard a scream, so i took them off and looked to my left, and there was a big sort of wall of fire the whole width of the carriage moving towards us very fast. so, my instinct was tojust run, and i ran away from the fire and out the door. my priority wasjust to get out of that train. the flame was very gaseous flame. that's what singed the carriage. it was as if someone had filled the train with gas and lit a match. what was

tom symons is with me. he has been following the investigation.t was a device, and we think it had a timer. it looks like it didn't go off properly. all the eyewitnesses say roughly the same sort of thing, they say they heard a low fired, rather than a loud crack. they describe a sheet of flame, a fireball, rather than a blast, and that suggests that this was a device, perhaps very poorly constructive, which went off before it should have. there is another clue, i think. it should have. there is another clue, ithink. this it should have. there is another clue, i think. this is big election, but it is worth looking at what we know, this train was heading into london. parsons green is a quiet suburban area, not an obvious target to detonate a device delivery. that may be a theory the police look at. the police are looking for images that people have, information that people have, and also will be looking at cctv, was their cctv on the train itself? there is a load of information at the station that the police will be picking up right now, going thro

tom symons, bbc news. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner joins us.kly? certainly, ithink we the investigation seems to be moving quickly? certainly, i think we are ina quickly? certainly, i think we are in a completely different place, in 2017, compared to 2005 at the time of the london bombings. 0n 2017, compared to 2005 at the time of the london bombings. on one hand, the threat has diversify it into a lot of different areas. bacha khan, yes, there there was not syria. the problem of people being radicalised over the internet in the way they are now did not exist. the combined effort of police and intelligence agencies, they have made mistakes in the past, let's not beat around the bush, five terror attacks have got through this year against 19 have been stopped in the last four years. afar been stopped in the last four years. a farfrom been stopped in the last four years. a far from perfect record but the speed with which they have moved is phenomenal. how they were able to act so quickly, to bring the situation under control that they we re situa

tom symons, bbc news. tom mentioned the cctv pictures from itv news. man carrying a lidl bag, heading in the direction of sunbury rail station. it's too early to say whether it's the same man in the cctv footage we brought you earlier. but the sun claims it was captured some 16 minutes after the teen was first spotted on another surveillance camera near the property that's being searched in sunbury—on—thames. and more on the arrests in hounslow in west london, where a 21—year—old man, believed to be yahyah faroukh — a refugee from syria was arrested after he finished his shift at a fried chicken shop on saturday night. suleman sarwar is one of the owners of the take—out and has been speaking to reporters. the police didn't tell us anything about the investigation. they gave no details out — they searched lockers, and that was it. we were closed here for four hours, and then they went. what was he like? we don't know him very well. yes, he was employed over here. he was quite quiet. he just worked over here and that was it. how long was he here for? i d

first let's hearfrom my colleague bring you that shortly, but first let's hear from my colleague tom symonsrounds up what happened here, and what the people who were on the train experienced. 8:20am this morning and a commuter captures this on camera through the window of a tube train. that bag is on fire. it is still alight, the remains of a makeshift bomb left amongst the passengers. let's move away and get right down the platform. seconds before, a flash of flame caused panic and serious burns. i heard a large bang from the doors on the other side of the tube train, then this fireball above my head has come and singed all of my hair. i have burn marks on the top of my head and everybodyjust ran off the train, and it was quite scary. suddenly i heard a big bang, and i turned left and i saw the fireball surge towards my side. then i heard a lady screaming and crying and people were very panicked. it happened as the train was coming into parsons green station. people rushed to get out. i walked into the station and there was blood on the floor and people running down the stairs, screaming "

tom symons, bbc news.ill also be looking at cctv images, more of which seem to be appearing? yes, absolutely. you can see appearing? yes, absolutely. you can see behind me it is very much an ongoing police investigation. that lilac has you can see over the top of that police cordon is we know the house of the early foster carers in whose clear we know that both of the men so whose clear we know that both of the men so far arrested in this case at one stage or another live. from another camera angle we can bring you, we can show you the front of this house, and there are a two forensic tents there. another one read the back that you can't quite see, but very much an ongoing forensic investigation here. this is a developing situation. more information emerging all the time. in the last few moments of the sun newspaper claimed to have got their hands on more recent cctv footage than the one we brought you in tom's report there. they claim this is a man walking along vicarage road, not farfrom man walking alon

tom symons, bbc news.rrying out an intense search on a property. the police investigation is very much still ongoing. absolutely. you can see behind me that there is a much an active investigation. i thank also, we have another camera angle. you can see two forensic tents in the front garden of this house. there is another one around the back that you can't quite see. very much an active forensic operation, it is scaled down from the weekend when they evacuated many of the houses. those houses are now safe. residents are back in their houses. 0bviously, safe. residents are back in their houses. obviously, this is an ongoing investigation, we heard in that report, that the 21—year—old syrian man ya hyah that report, that the 21—year—old syrian man yahyah farroukh was arrested in hounslow on saturday night in eight chicken shop in which he worked. we spoke to the owner of that chicken shop, this is what he had say. we give no details out about the investigation, they searched lockers, and that was it. we we

tom symons, bbc news. united nations as us president to criticise the organisation for failing to realise its full potential until it tackles bureaucracy and mismanagement. un secretary—general antonio guterres has warned that cuts would create an unsolvable problem for his organisation but said progress is already being made to tackle these issues. we can cross to our correspondent laura trevelyan at the united nations. how did the president's speech go down? by donald trump australia standard this criticism was quite mild, wasn't it? he actually said that he and the administration would be partners with the administration in the important work of reforming this world body. what is un reform in? is one previous secretary general said, as how many people worked here, he said about half of them. that is criticism of the un, thatis them. that is criticism of the un, that is bloated and inefficient, that is bloated and inefficient, that it doesn't protect whistle—blowers, that it is transparent and doesn't it

tom price? >> two months ago we were handicap i handicapping jeff sessions. he's still here. if he takes more flights, it will be damageal. damaging. >> symoneident this morning gave this interview on fox news. here's the latest thing he said about the nfl owners. >> i have so many friends that are owners, and they're in a box. i spoke to a couple of them. they say we are in a situation where very to do something. i think they're afraid of their players, if you want to know the truth. i think it's disgraceful. >> he said they're afraid of their players. he says this is not about race is that a dog whistle? >> that's absolutely a dog whistle. one, this is absolutely about race. colin kaepernick took a flee to highlight injustice in the justice system, to highlight police brutality and racism. then you have donald trump come in and say everyone taking a knee are sons of bitches and that the owners need to get their players in line. if that's not a dog whistle i don't know what is. that's why it's incouple bankuce national football league player's association to stand up for the players. it's incumbent on the nfl to get plan togethen deal with