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

today her mother said trigg might never have been caught.s and got away with it, up until now. that's the way i feel. as trigg was todayjailed for a minimum of 25 years, for killing caroline and susan, thejudge praised susan's parents for what she called their dog—eared fight to get this case reopened. thejudge said these were senseless and brutal killings, and that the grief of the families will never leave them. 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 fa cts didn't previously present those facts to the court, but what they gave us facts to the court, but what they gave us was new 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 to stop two deaths, one man, no coincidence. pavlasek you're watching bbc news. the time is 8:31pm. a lot of weather today. more thunderstorms beginning to develop across the n

thejudge said he but she had also been killed by trigg.eless and brutal deaths and jailed him for a minimum of 25 years and the judge also praised the women's families for what she called their quiet and patient behaviour. sussex police have now admitted that they made m ista kes have now admitted that they made mistakes in the initial investigation. 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 did not have at the time. two deaths, five years apart, but no coincidence, and now the man responsible is beginning a life sentence. duncan kennedy, bbc news. president trump will be at the summit of the 620 nations tomorrow where he and vladimir putin are expected to be holding their first face—to—face meeting. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james robbins is there in hamburg. there could be a cooler reception both in the summit and outside? i think it will be a pretty testing few days for president trump. here in hamburg. i can't remember the build—up to one of

but she had also been killed by robert trigg.caught. he has been living this life of the last 11 years and got away with it, not up to now. that's the way i feel. as he was today jailed for a the way i feel. as he was today jailed fora minimum the way i feel. as he was today jailed for a minimum of 25 years for killing caroline and susan the judge praised susan's parents for what she called their dog fight to get the case reopened. thejudge said called their dog fight to get the case reopened. the judge said these we re case reopened. the judge said these were senseless and brutal killings and that the grief of the families will never leave them. sussex police say they did investigate robert trigg but found nothing suspicious. they now admit they could have gone further. sussex police are very sorry we did not previously present those backs to the court, that what they gave us was new evidence we did not have at the time. it took a family ‘s determination to bring this case. two deaths, one man, no coincidence. duncan kennedy, bb

both women were found dead at their homes in worthing after a night out drinking with trigg.reports. a convicted double killer, but even on his way to be sentenced robert trigg's arrogance and contempt was today made clear. they should be here, not me. his victims were caroline devlin and susan nicholson, both killed by robert trigg, and he nearly got away with it. he claimed he had accidentally rolled over on to susan nicholson as they slept in their home in worthing, but he never called 999, leaving it to a neighbour to talk to the operator as he lurks in the background. could you ask him to tell you why he thinks it looks like she is dead? why do you think she is dead? i think the suffocation. but susan's elderly parents refused to accept it was an accident and hired their own pathologist who found susan had in fact been suffocated by robert trigg and they say it has been a six—year fight forjustice. it is a disgrace, really, the way we were treated, absolute disgrace. they treated susan as if she didn't matter. as if she was of no consequence. five years earlier there wer

robert trigg was convicted of murdering susan nicholson in 2011 and the manslaughter of caroline devline time, but a campaign by ms nicholson's family discovered she had been suffocated and ms devlin had been killed by a blow to the back of the head. the manchester arena bomber was not part of a large network, but others may have been aware of what he was planning, counter—terrorism police have confirmed. they say the priority is to question salman abedi's brother, hashem, who is being held by the libyan authorities. 22 people died in the attack after a concert in may. president trump has called on people in the west to stand up for their values — warning about the threats of terrorism and extremism. speaking during a visit to poland, he said the fundamental question of our times was whether the west had the will to survive. he's just arrived in germany ahead of the g20 summit, as our diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. this memorial in the heart of warsaw records one of the bloodiest moments in poland's history, the uprising against the nazis, in which hundreds of thousands

man has been found guilty of killing two former girlfriends, five years apart. 52—year—old robert trigg of susan nicholson in 2011, and the manslaughter of caroline devlin in 2006. he had denied the charges, claiming they had died in their sleep. the italian government has made the latest offer to treat the terminally ill baby charlie gard. but the foreign secretary, boris johnson, says that for legal reasons it is impossible for him to be transferred to the vatican's children's hospital for treatment. charlie gard's parents have already lost their legal battle, both here and in the european court, to keep him alive, against the advice of doctors at the great 0rmond street hospital. saudi arabia, the uae, bahrain, and egypt have condemned qatar's response to their demands as negative and irresponsible. the foreign ministers from the four arab countries met in cairo today and complained that qatar has failed to grasp the gravity of the situation. the four states accuse qatar of supporting terrorism and cut all diplomatic ties last month. dohar says the accusations are baseless. the list

man has been found guilty of killing two former girlfriends, five years apart. 52—year—old robert triggcharges, claiming they had died in their sleep. volvo will become the first major car manufacturer to ensure that all models will be powered by either electric or hybrid engines from 2019. so—called ‘alternative fuel vehicles‘ are currently the fasting growing sector in the car market, although they still only make up a small proportion of the total. here‘s our transport correspondent richard westcott. the shapes have changed a bit over the years, but thank goodness when it comes to the brown allegro, but all these things have one thing in common, an internal combustion engine, burning petrol or diesel. we‘ve relied on it for 100 years, but is that about a change? volvo ca i’s but is that about a change? volvo cars is taking a bold step forward, heralding the end of an era for the pure internal combustion engine. volvo says all its new models will be partly electric. ambitious plans, but experts say it won‘t be quick. diesel and petrol will have a long life, yet a lot of people will ch

robert trigg, who's 52, was convicted of the manslaughter of caroline devlin in 2006 and the murder ofg. urgent large—scale tests have been ordered on combinations of cladding and insulation used on high rise buildings, in the wake of the grenfell fire. so far, tests on cladding have involved only the plastic core of panels used on tower blocks. a group of prominent business leaders say britain should stay inside the single market and customs union until a final brexit deal is in place. the cbi says that adapting to a transitional arrangement and then a final agreement would be difficult and wasteful. our business editor, simon jack, is here. simon, how significant an intervention is this from the cbi? i think this is probably the most significant intervention by a business lobby since the referendum. what they are saying is that the chance of doing a full deal by march 2019 when due to leave the eu is almost impossible, given that, there is no point for a two—stage process, the negotiated transitional deal and a final deal. we should, until there isa a final deal. we should, until the

john chilcot says tony blair was not straight with the country about his decision. 52—year—old robert triggjailed for life for killing two former girlfriends, five years apart. he will serve at least 25 years. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. we'll be keeping an eye on events at the 620 in hamburg, and looking forward to what might be on the agenda tomorrow. bradford prepares to celebrate the 80th birthday of one of its most famous sons — artist david hockney. and we'll be hearing from booker prize nominated author neel mukherjee about his new book. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to wimbledon sportsday, i'm katherine downes. here's a taste of what's coming up tonight. we had four, but could we make it five brits into round three? kyle edmund certainly tried on a hot and humid centre court. no sweat for djokovic. he's through to round three after demolishing adam pavlasek of the czech republic in straight sets. and there was plenty of hot stuff on day four

any new blog that is yet to shape out just to become educated and gain trigg equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when you choose to look for common ground . i've observed events of the past few years and asked myself several times what's going on in my native germany. of refugees. u.s. intelligence agencies indiscriminately listening in on german citizens and the government. and once again. heading east. from various political parties and various independent experts and journalists in an effort to understand just how independent germany really is when it comes to decision making. whether it acts on its own national interests. someone else will. present growing backlash against social media and actually the smart the most independent the most interesting people particularly young people are actually giving up social media and i think over the next few years we're going to see is that only losers will be left on social media. i. believe. it's one of the deadly terror attack a french magazine comes under fire for publishing the atrocity. donald trump is on

in 197 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable triggs companies and is brought to you will -- >> if you think of one you can quietly whip out your cell phone. without further ado i want to bring to the stage the ceo of amtrak. [ applause ] >> thank you so much, thank you for that gracious introduction. it is great to see all of you. i have had a lot of great experiences in my life and my career, when i walked down the hall and see some of the other people at the podium this certainly ranks up with all of the highlights. i am delighted to be here. i do not to eat, i will not be stopping occasionally to put anything smart that i have set out. not that i would say anything smart. the other thing i would say is it is not that much more expensive to upgrade to first class. think about it, we need the money. well, good afternoon. i thought i would read three things today very quickly and to be aware of time so there is plenty of time to talk about what you would like to talk about. i will give you a brief description of why i am here and why i am doing this, this is primaril

in 197 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable triggs companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> charles mormon is the outgoing president and ceo of amtrak. he recently spoke about ongoing efforts to improve rail service and address other transportation needs. mr. moorman is expected to hand over control of the company to his successor at the end of this year. from the press club, this is just under an hour. >> to our headliner of today, woman became president and chief executive officer of the government backed national railroad passenger corporation, most don't say that, they say amtrak. he is 10th executive to lead amtrak since the company began operations in 1971, prior to taking the helm as transitional ceo of amtrak he spent approximately four decades at norfolk southern corporation and i think predecessor southern railway. a native of new orleans, he primarily grew up in hattiesburg, mississippi. last month he announced plans to step down from his current role. he will have served about a year and a half when he completes his t

robert trigg, who's 52, murdered susan nicholson in 2011 as she slept on a sofa.s in worthing, in west sussex, were not thought to be suspicious at the time. borisjohnson has told the italian foreign minister it is impossible to take up the vatican children's hospital's offer of treatment for the terminally ill 11—month—old charlie gard. the foreign minister expressed gratitude for the offer but explained that for legal reasons they could not take it up. the president of the bambino gesu hospital in rome had offered treatment for charlie after pope francis called for the baby's parents to be allowed to "accompany and treat their child until the end". an inquest into the death of thomas morris, a prisoner at woodhill prison in milton keynes has said his death could and should have been avoided. he was found hanged in his cell in hmp woodhill in 2016, and was the fourth of seven deaths at the prison that year. our correspondent has been covering the case and expend the background and how much decision was reached. the jury here heard two weeks of evidence, they hear

ordinary women who became very angry because both of their daughters were killed by this man robert trigge in relationships with this man, they were both seem to be accidental. carolyn devlin was said to have died of natural causes and his next girlfriend, he supposedly rolled over on to her on a lounge and accidentally killed her. the mothers forced a reluctant police force to reopen these cases. they had to hire their own pathologist, spending a lot of money and eventually got justice spending a lot of money and eventually gotjustice but the question is, these mothers were fighting for justice question is, these mothers were fighting forjustice that their daughters. we are out of time but you are coming back next hour because we have another one to talk about. nice to see you, margaret. at 9:00 this morning on bbc one it's the andrew marr show, let's find out what he has in store, andrew. it isa it is a busy all the morning already. my main guest today is jeremy corbyn, leader of the labour party but i also talking to liam fox, the international trade director and ethan hawke. and many

in 197 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable triggs companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> charles mormon is the outgoing president and ceo of amtrak. he recently spoke about ongoing efforts to improve rail service and address other transportation needs. mr. moorman is expected to hand over control of the company to his successor at the end of this year. from the press club, this is just under an hour. >> to our headliner of today, woman became president and chief executive officer of the government backed national railroad passenger corporation, most don't say that, they say amtrak. he is 10th execut

in 197 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable triggs companies and is brought to you will

man has been found guilty of killing two former girlfriends, five years apart. 52—year—old robert triggcaroline devlin in 2006. he had denied the charges, claiming they had died in their sleep. the italian government has made the latest offer to help the terminally ill baby charlie gard. but the foreign secretary boris johnson says that for legal reasons it is impossible for him to be transferred to the vatican's children's hospital for treatment. charlie gard's parents have already lost their legal battle — both here and in the european court — to keep him alive against the advice of doctors at the great 0rmond street hospital. the un security council is holding an emergency meeting over north korea following its test launch of an intercontinental missile yesterday. the us ambassador to the un said washington will propose new sanctions against pyongyang in the current days. we can speak to our correspondent nada tawfik correspondent nada tawfik at the un in new york. what is being said? a very strong message from the us ambassador, who basically called out china in the council, saying

robert trigg, who's 52, murdered susan nicholson in 2011 as she slept on a sofa.lin, in her bed. both deaths in worthing, in west sussex, were not thought to be suspicious at the time. avon and somerset police repeatedly failed a disabled refugee who was beaten to death by his neighbour in bristol four years ago. that's the conclusion of the independent police complaints commission, who say officers ignored bijan ebrahimi's pleas for help for years. mr ebrahimi, originally from iran, made dozens of calls to police from a number of addresses over several years, to report racial abuse and threats to his life. jon kay reports. bijan ebrahimi. he told police dozens of times that his life was in danger. to just do whatever you can... what part of "be quiet" do you not understand? shut up! now, a report says that, over several years, the iranian refugee was repeatedly failed by avon and somerset police, treated as a nuisance, not as a victim. in 2013, he was beaten to death by a neighbour outside his flat and his body set on fire. the independent police complaints commi

wrong medicines — just some of the failings of adult care services in england. 52—year—old robert trigg