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 worried there is no inquiry at all if people refuse to co—operate with it. and i understand that. people have been totally let down and betrayed. justice, 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 the people they are representing, and the people they are going to interview, because he is going to interview witnesses, he needs to know where they are coming from. if he doesn't have that kind of background, it will be difficult for him to start to even begin to imagine. the london mayor, sadiq khan, echoed by the labour leader jerem

sir martin moore—bick listened to their views at a public meeting last night. last week, he admitted it was doubtful that he'd be able to consider the social issues which some people claim have led to a housing crisis. wyre davies reports. i give you my word that i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability and find the facts as i see them from the evidence. a passionate defence last night of his remit and record from the formerjudge appointed to lead the 6renfell inquiry. he is already facing calls from some residents to stand down. no, but you don't respect me because you say the government is appointing me to do a hatchet job. not a hatchetjob, you're going to do a taylor report like for hillsborough which was very technical but didn't deal with the wider issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested. this is why it's so important to get the terms of reference right and for you to tell me what you think it should cover. some 6renfell residents are sceptical about sir martin moore—bick, saying he lacks credibility and empathy with sur

this closed meeting was the second time sir martin moore—bick had met the people at the centre of the tragedy he's been asked to explain. i give you my word, i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability and find the facts as i see them on the evidence. it was a meeting with tense moments. but you don't respect me because you say the government has appointed me to do a hatchetjob. not a hatchetjob. you're going to do a taylor report, like for hillsborough, which was very technical but did not deal with the wider issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested. this is why it is so important to get the terms of reference right and for you to tell me what you think it should cover. we did and then you dismissed them on tv. i did not. i think you've misremembered what i said. i will find the clip. the clip, a television interview last week. sir martin was asked if he would consider wider social issues while investigating the causes of the fire. i can fully understand why they would want that. whether my inquiry is the right way in which to achieve that, i'm more doubt

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 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 the people they are representing, and the people they are going to interview, because he is going to interview witnesses, he needs to know where they are coming from. if he doesn't have that kind of background, it will be difficult for him to start to even begin to imagine. the london mayor, sadiq khan, echoed by the labour leaderjeremy corbyn, is not call

. here, than so —— sir martin moore-bick. who do you think should be appointed and how do you think they should be appointed? do you think, for example, that the residents should have in effect a veto over who is chosen?” residents should have in effect a veto over who is chosen? i think they should be consulted in my view. clearly it will be a matter for the government. but it's important that the resident's views are taken into account. this community has been ignored for far too long and given the sensitivities around this particular enquiry, it's vital that they have the confidence of the person leading it. how do you square that your views with those of your leader who is not calling for sir martin to stand down? i'm merely reflecting the views of the community, and they have said that they are not happy and they have called for sir martin to step aside and for somebody more appropriate to be appointed and i hope the government will listen to the community who have already been treated very badly in this whole affair i

this closed meeting was the second time sir martin moore—bick had met the people at the centre of the tragedy he's been asked to explain. i give you my word, i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability and find the facts as i see them on the evidence. it was a meeting with tense moments. but you don't respect me, because you say the government has appointed me to do a hatchetjob. not a hatchetjob! you're going to do a taylor report, like for hillsborough, which was very technical but did not deal with the wider issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested! this is why it is so important to get the terms of reference right and for you to tell me what you think it should cover. we did, and then you dismissed them on tv! i did not. i think you've misremembered what i said. i will find the clip. the clip, a television interview last week. sir martin was asked if he would consider wider social issues while investigating the causes of the fire. i can fully understand why they would want that. whether my inquiry is the right way in which to achieve that, i'm more dou

in sir martin moore—bick you have a cambridge educated gentleman who looks every inch the establishment figure and that causes some concern that the inquiry could turn into some kind of establishment cover—up or whitewash in the minds of local people. interestingly, the labour leader jeremy corbyn and the mayor of london, sadiq khan, have both indicated that while they are not at this stage talking about him stepping down, they are saying he must listen more to the concerns of local people. i am told there are planned meetings, we do not know the form, iam planned meetings, we do not know the form, i am sure they will happen over the next days and weeks, and there is a meeting today with the police commander and the coroner also meeting local residents. the hope must be that lines of communication can be opened up, trust can be rebuilt and the inquiry can get going with the support of the people it is trying to help. mark easton, thank you. most cancer patients could be offered genetic tests within five years to help create more effective, bespoke treatments — that's according to en

sir martin moore—bick was tackled last night. and joe root‘s first innings at ending captain is over, after a spectacular first day against south africa at lord's he moved onto 190 this morning. england are 367—7. johanna konta and andy murray lead britain hopes at wimbledon today. and lewis hamilton leads his title rival sebastien vettel drilling at first practice for the australian grand prix. he goes almost half a second quicker as he tops the time sheet. i will be back with more just after 11:30 sheet. i will be back with more just after11:30 am. if you've flown long haul over the past 40 years, chances are you've been on a boeing 747 — best known as thejumbojet. it revolutionised air travel around the world, making it possible to fly further and for less money. but could the era of big jets be coming to an end? 0ur transport correspondent, richard westcott reports. newsreel: out of the biggest hangar in the world came the world's biggest plane. it's the giant aeroplane that shrank the world — two and a half times big

the mayor of london says thejudge leading the grenfell tower fire inquiry, sir martin moore—bick, needs to win the confidence of local residents. the mp for the area said he should stand down because of past decisions. the family of the youngest victim of the manchester arena bombing, saffie roussos, has paid tribute to her today, on what would have been her 9th birthday. we've lost everything, so life will never be the same. talks have broken down to restore the power—sharing executive in northern ireland. sinn fein have blamed theresa may's political arrangement with the dup for the failure of talks aimed at restoring power sharing in northern ireland. and in the next hour, most cancer patients could be offered genetic tests within five years under proposals outlined by england's chief medical officer. sally davies says genome testing would help to create more effective, bespoke treatments for them. world champion peter sagan has been disqualified from the tour de france after appearing to elbow britain's mark cavendish. good evening and welcome to bbc news. north korea has tested w

sir martin moore—bick has even been challenged on the sort of language he used. he said he would consider all the evidence and he was immediately picked up on by someone saying he would have to be firmer. it wasn't just considering evidence but they wa nted just considering evidence but they wanted a thorough investigation and getting to the bottom of all the issues surrounding the fire. sir martin moore—bick will be hearing people's emotional opinions right here directly to him and he has also presented other members of the team who will be working with him to members of this meeting. they will be explaining what they rule will be but that is certainly a sense that people here are still frustrated and many don't have full confidence in this enquiry team and in the enquiry being the right way to get to the bottom of all the issue is here. some people raising many questions that they feel the answer by this enquiry, some feeling that the progress has not been quick enough. new figures show that 28 people died in england and wales in police pursuits. the number o

labour mp for kensington emma dent—coad says sir martin moore—bick lacks credibility with the local residents. and the london mayor, sadiq khan, has also warned that he urgently needs to improve relations with the community. our home editor mark easton has been getting the views of residents and politicians alike. 6 re nfell tower 6renfell tower is black with urgent and unanswered questions. the community in its shadow seeks a nswe rs 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 credentials don't impress the area's local labour mp who says he should quit now. we don't have anyone we can trust 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 and i understand that, these people have been betrayed. close to the tower i met chris, a local charity worker who lost a close frien

sir martin moore—bick was told that residents have no confidence in him or the panel. our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds, is in west london, where the meeting took place. it was another fractious meeting. tell us more about what was said. as this meeting went on, the chairman sirmartin this meeting went on, the chairman sir martin moore—bick was face it with growing levels of anger from people who live in this area and had come to hear what he was saying. some said to him, we have no confidence in you, you don't look like as. others said, you're very presence here is an affront. he said he would be independent and get to the bottom of the grand for fire tragedy. richard miller qc said tom i'm proud to live in a country which is set up an independent enquiry of pretty dull people but determined to root out the truth. the chairman rejected suggestions he could order the arrests of guilty people and said he had no power to do that. that was the job of the police who investigate criminality but his job was to find facts. his job is to come up with recommendation

they have also revealed that the chairman, sir martin moore—bick, isn't "minded" to extend the consultation period about the inquiry‘s terms of reference, despite pressure from some residents. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds reports. in court, thejudge if i can't satisfy you because you about me as a person, this closed meeting was the second time sir martin moore—bick had met the people at the centre been asked to explain. i give you my word, i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability and find the facts as i see them on the evidence. it was a meeting with tense moments. but you don't respect me because you say the government has appointed me to do a hatchetjob. not a hatchetjob. you're going to do a taylor report, like for hillsborough, which was very technical but did not deal with the wider issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested. this is why it is so important to get the terms of reference right and for you to tell me what you think it should cover. we did and then you dismissed them on tv. i did not. i think you've misremembered what i said

sir martin moore—bick has been accused of ignoring calls for him to consider the social issues which affect public housing. at the meeting, he rejected claims he was appointed you saw there, i was giving sir martin moore—bick my opinion. i met him last week and i felt that he came out and immediately spoke to the media and was quite dismissive of our calls for a wider enquiry than what he sees as itjust being about, you know? we don't want this reduced to being a mere debate about cladding, because the issues are far wider than that. tens of thousands of people will face financial hardship, and be forced into debt, if changes aren't made to the way the new welfare benefit — universal credit — is rolled out. that's according to the charity citizens advice, which is calling for improvements. however, ministers insist the benefit is working — as our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. at the citizens advice office in bridgewater, an increasing number of people are coming in, complaining about universal credit. vicky kelly has had to take the day off work to so

that clip was a television interview last week in which sir martin moore—bick would consider wider social issues as part of the inquiry. i can understand why they would want that, but whether my inquiry is the right way in which to achieve that i'm doubtful. some have demanded more time to respond to the consultation on the inquiry‘s remit and sources say the judge is not minded to change the dates that will end, currently the 14th ofjuly. the prime minister will have the final decision it is hoped by the 20th of july. he is still being criticised amongst some as not right for the job. but others are starting to say he should be allowed to get on with it. these community does not speak with a single voice. —— this. everybody is at different places, some people feel this way and some feel that way, and time is needed but time is also of the essence. sir martin moore—bick‘s legal pedigree is not in doubt but can this cambridge educated judge take the community with him? it is a question which has been asked before, after the murder of stephen lawrence in the murder of stephen lawr

well, as you saw, i was giving sir martin moore—bick my opinion. i met him last week and i felt he came out and immediately spoke to the media and was quite dismissive of our calls for a wider inquiry than what he sees as its just being about. we don't want this reduced to simply being a debate about cladding. the issues are far wider than that. he hasn't said it will be just about cladding, has he? he's said he is determined, and i'm quoting from him, and determined to establish the causes of the tragedy and ensure appropriate lessons are learned. to do this the inquiry will need to examine all the circumstances leading up to the fire to understand its causes and prevent such a tragedy of a happening again. i want to hear from people directly affected by the fire and listen to their views on the shape of the work of the inquiry and the questions we should seek to answer. with those words he sounds open—minded in terms of the scope of the inquiry. in the queen's speech overpromised and opening inquiry —— and open inquiry along those lines and

it comes amid growing demands for sir martin moore—bick to stand down, because of claims that he lacks credibility with the families. earlier this afternoon, the communities secretary, sajid javid, spoke at a meeting marking the local government association's 20th anniversary. he said the poor response to the grenfell fire had led to unnecessary suffering. we failed all of the victims in that terrible tragedy. there are many questions that need answering about the grenfell fire. there may have been failures of individuals, organisations, public policy at all levels, stretching back decades. the public inquiry will get to the bottom of that. we must allow that inquiry and a criminal investigation to run its course, and we must be careful not to prejudge it or prejudice it in any way, but speaking to survivors, people and the local community and people in the tower blocks, and other tower block across the country, one thing is abundantly clear: local government is facing a looming crisis of confidence. that was sajid javid. let's cross live now to west london and our correspondent richar

survivors writing to the prime minister with 12 demands, including the removal of sir martin moore—bick. he stated that his remit would be extremely narrow, so people are thinking, well, this is going to be a bit of a whitewash, we don't have confidence in it. but the government is now suggesting his inquiry could be a broad one. he will set out the terms of the inquiry and he is not there yet. he should take the right amount of time necessary and make sure the inquiry is very broad and it's to the satisfaction of the victims and their families and friends. today at the inquest, two more victims were identified, ali jafari's wife and two daughters escape from the tenth floor but the 81—year—old did not survive. 26—year—old italian gloria trevisan died with her partner, marco. she called her parents as the flames spread, telling them, "i'm sorry i could never hug you again. i don't want to die. i wanted to help you. i'm about to go to heaven. i will help you from there". lucy manning, bbc news. now, it is newsnight. mr gove has a view. i think we should listen to the pay review b

sir martin moore—bick listened to their views at a public meeting last night. last week, he admitted he was doubtful that he would be able to consider the social issues which some people claim have led to a housing crisis. wyre davies reports. i give you my word that i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability and find the facts as i see them from the evidence. a passionate defence last night of his remit and record from the formerjudge appointed to lead the grenfell inquiry. he is already facing calls from some residents to stand down. no, but you don't respect me because you say the government is appointing me to do a hatchet job. not a hatchetjob, you're going to do a taylor report like for hillsborough, which was very technical but didn't deal with the wider issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested. this is why it's so important to get the terms of reference right and for you to tell me what you think it should cover. some grenfell residents are sceptical about sir martin moore—bick, saying he lacks credibility and empathy wit

the mayor of london says thejudge leading the grenfell tower fire inquiry, sir martin moore—bick, needs to win the confidence of local residents. the mp for the area said he should stand down because of past decisions. the family of the youngest victim of the manchester arena bombing, saffie roussos, has paid tribute to her today, on what would have been her 9th birthday. we've lost everything, so life will never be the same. talks have broken down to restore the power—sharing executive in northern ireland. sinn fein have blamed theresa may's political arrangement with the dup for the failure of talks aimed at restoring power sharing

this 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, 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 consider wider social issues as part of the inquiry. i can unders

sir martin moore—bick listened to their views at a public meeting last night. last week, he admitted it was doubtful that he'd be able to consider the social issues which some people claim have led to a housing crisis. wyre davies reports. i give you my word that i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability and find the facts as i see them from the evidence. a passionate defence last night of his remit and record from the formerjudge appointed to lead the grenfell inquiry. he is already facing calls from some residents to stand down. no, but you don't respect me because you say the government is appointing me to do a hatchet job. not a hatchetjob, you're going to do a taylor report like for hillsborough, which was very technical but didn't deal with the wider issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested. this is why it's so important to get the terms of reference right and for you to tell me what you think it should cover. some grenfell residents are sceptical about sir martin moore—bick, saying he lacks credibility and empathy with su

sir martin moore—bick has been accused of ignoring calls for him to consider the social issues which affect public housing. 0ne resident accused him of doing a hatchetjob on the inquiry, which he has denied. tens of thousands of people will face financial hardship, and be forced into debt, if changes aren't made to the way the new welfare benefit, universal credit, is rolled out. that's according to the charity citizens advice, which is calling for improvements. however, ministers insist the benefit is working, as our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. at the citizens advice office in bridgewater, an increasing number of people are coming in, complaining about universal credit. vicki kelly has had to take the day off work to sort out her problems. she has no internet access at home and struggles to keep up with the online system. yeah, i'm having to take the day off from work to sort this out! they you want me to work and yet, you've got to take time off! what's it been like, then, the past few months? terrible. struggling for money, having to find other work just

sadiq khan said it was crucial that the community had faith in sir martin moore—bick. dup leader arlene foster says no agreement has been reached on restoring power—sharing in northern ireland. cladding on buildings at three nhs trusts in england have failed fire safety tests. the buildings, at london's king's college hospital, sheffield's children's hospital and at the north middlesex trust, have all been found to have combustible cladding. the conservative mp craig mackinlay appears in court to plead not guilty to falsely filing election expenses returns. the latest wimbledon news now sports with you. good afternoon. day two at wimbledon and two of the top three mens' seeds are gracing centre court this afternoon, while the women's world number one has also been in action. former champion novak djokovic is through to the second round after his opponent martin klizan was forced to retire. he was a set and a break up before the slovakian succumbed to a calf injury that's been bothering him for a couple of months. djokovic will play czech adam pavlasek next. it's just

sadiq khan said it was crucial that the community had faith in sir martin moore—bick. his comments follow calls from some labour mps for sir martin to stand down. cladding on buildings at three nhs trusts in england have failed fire safety tests. the buildings, at london's king's college hospital, sheffield's children's hospital and at the north middlesex trust, have all been found to have combustible cladding. a conservative mp appears in court and pleads not guilty to falsely filing election expenses returns. the family of the youngest victim of the manchester arena bombing, saffie roussos, speak publicly for the first time, on what would have been her 9th birthday. it's just after half past three. time for sport. let's catch up with all the latest wimbledon news, i assume. i caught the end of your conversation about sheds and it sounded great. we will have to catch up sounded great. we will have to catch up on that later. hello. no rain delays on the second day of wimbledon. things are hotting up a very nicely at the all—england club. katherine downes has been kee

new face and a bick welcome to philip here for the early today team. great to you have here with us. >> i am so happy to be here. i'm coming from texas. back to new york after a year away. i was working the last couple years as a correspondent in new york. and in dallas. i used to get calls as a correspondent to go cover stories random calls in the middle of the night. you know, get up and go, now i know i'm going to get that call in the middle of the night to come here. absolutely. >> can you furnish your apartment and still be home for the time to come. >> absolutely. >> welcome. >> ready to bring everybody the news this morning. and speaking of the news this morning, a direct threat, we begin from the white house. after the president took to twitter to blast his fellow republicans. saying if republicans don't repeal and replace the disastrous obamacare, the reprecushions will be far greater than any of them understand. claiming his fellow gop people were doing very little free throw tekt their president. the president's tweets come ahead of a schedu

about two million bicks. averaged six pujts throw saysen. frrsh the a's lose in toronto. on a walk-off homer. if their nick name had a bull fen itted be jamble. he's stauszed right away. as a kick hook why? >> with the crosswalk off homer last night. so they go to extras tied at fourth. lowau watts kban got the bases loaded. here it comes. bases leaded it's pair good night, game over, drive home safely. flrs he almost stuck88 fiechb42 wins will be here today why are you not there. until 2005. also great calling warriors and raiders' game. he wail proschmly receive an ir-r-r >>> it's a very special thing and he had a deep regard for the hall of fame and a love for the history and disprigzs and the only thingative would be he won't be arund to feet but it is a hear vaelsh. it's a wrauflg aurv i mien those are hollowed grounds. >> absolutely deserving. should have happened long time age. frrsz i remember listening to bill king called raiders in the game. bill king was amazing. >> thanks, larry, lutd me put a. it is therely 1 dlk a.m. in washington. republicans inching toward

the local member of parliament says sir martin moore—bick lacks credibility with local residents. and london's mayor has said thejudge needs to improve relations with the community. now 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 comm

sir martin moore—bick has been appointed to lead a full public enquiry. he has visited kensington, met with victims and survivors, as well as members of the community. after consulting with the community. after consulting with the community, sir martin moore—bick and advise on the terms of the enquiry and we will ensure there is little support for victims, so they can play their full part. we little support for victims, so they can play theirfull part. we must allow that enquiry and the criminal investigation to run their course. each must have the space to follow the evidence, wherever it takes them. we must all be careful not to prejudge or prejudice either of them, but what we can do right now is take sensible precautions to avoid another tragedy. the building research establishment is continuing to test the combustibility of cladding from councils and housing associations, as well as private landlords. so far, all of the samples of cladding tested have failed, 181 out of 181. it is obviously disturbing that there are such large numbers of buildings

survivors writing to the prime minister with 12 demands, including the removal of sir martin moore—bick. he stated that his remit would be extremely narrow, so people are thinking, well, this is going to be a bit of a whitewash, we don't have confidence in it. but the government is now suggesting his inquiry could be a broad one. he will set out the terms of the inquiry and he is not there yet. he should take the right amount of time necessary and make sure the inquiry is very broad and it's to the satisfaction of the victims and their families and friends. today at the inquest, two more victims were identified, ali jafari's wife and two daughters escape from the tenth floor but the 81—year—old did not survive. 26—year—old italian gloria trevisan died with her partner, marco. she called her parents as the flames spread, telling them, "i'm sorry i could never hug you again. i don't want to die. i wanted to help you. i'm about to go to heaven. i will help you from there". a brief look at some of the day's other news stories. 18 people have been killed in a coach crash in germany.

traumatised and waiting to be rehoused, and scepticism about the public inquiry, its chairsirmartin moore—bick has this afternoon said he would like to hear suggestions about the questions he should be seeking to answer. there are no shortage of those. avon and somerset police repeatedly failed a disabled refugee who was beaten to death by his neighbour in bristol four years ago. that is 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 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 commission sa

the mayor of london warns the judge leading the grenfell tower inquiry, sir martin moore—bick, that he must urgently improve relations with residents — as the local mp says he should stand down. the family of saffie roussos — the youngest victim of the manchester arena bombing — pay tribute to her, on what would have been her 9th birthday. the dup leader, arlene foster, says talks on forming a new power—sharing executive have failed, but she's hopeful of an agreement later in the year. meanwhile, sinn fein have claimed the prime minister was principally responsible for the breakdown of the talks. in a moment it will be time for sportsday and the latest from wimbledon but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. the north korean communist regime celebrates after it claims to have successfully launched a long—range ballistic missile. we'll bring you the political fall—out worldwide in half an hour in one hundred days plus. after it's claimed that a personalised cancer treatment could be available to patients in five years, we'll be speaking to an exper

that bothers me, bick feel really bad. i feel like we should help them. >> there is an evacuation center set up for people, and two centers set up for animals. that information can be found on our website under web links. bay area strike teams are helping cal fire in bought county and in southern california. crews from alameda, san francisco, hayward, fremont and san mateo all left for the fire lines yesterday. the california national guard is helping out. it is deploying several aircraft and personnel to help on the fire lines up and down the state. the guard is sending five helicopters to northern california fires and three helicopters and two c-130 air taskers to southern california. the national guardsmen and women will provide transportation, security, and fire line support. >>> alameda county prosecutors said they intend to refile felony conspiracy charges against ryan walterhouse. authorities say he was off duty when he paid a sex worker $200 at a castro valley hotel and later warned her about undercover prostitutio

i know if i go in i don't want to go too far out bick can get build in. >> reporter: there have been rescues at ocean beach in recent years. some people have drowned. people have been swept out to zane three feet of water, proving the powerful current can be deceiving. >> i normally don't get in the water, and we only let the dog go up to her paws, not go swimming in it, not here with the riptide. >> reporter: statistics show 37 rescues at san francisco beaches last year. as a reminder if you are caught in a rip current you are advised to swim parallel to the shore, and then in towards the beach. >>> well, let's stalk more about the weather with our chief meteorologist. what do you think? >> what do you do on the 4th of july? >> what are you doing? >> no, you know, it is going to be a good night. the fog is coming in. jackets required. i'm talking mainly about the san francisco display. i've heard numbers, quarter million people perhaps in and out of the city in the next few hours to watch the display. so it's jackets, maybe a little hat or something. this is a picture from jack lond

talk about winning bick. a california woman waking up the winner of two different lotteries. >> 19-year-old rosa do min guge driving home to california and bought a lottery ticket and won the top prize there of more than $500,000. but apparently that was not all. a few days after that, she stopped at the gas station in monterey county for another $5 ticket and won the top prize of $100,000 and not a bad week for a very lucky lady. >> good for her. goodness. >>> coming up, new this morning, tense police chase caught on camera. the overnight arrest in the east bay that has neighbors cheering. >>> police on the scene right now combing through a homicide scene near a busy san francisco bart station. the latest from the scene and learning about what happened at this hour. >>> 5:30 right now on your monday morning. coming off a great weekend as we take a live look outside right now. downtown palo alto. adornments, really beautiful light there is. >> it's july. >> always feels like christmas in palo alto. good morni

sir martin moore—bick is consulting residents on what they want his inquiry to cover. our correspondent dan johnson is there. what has come out from the meeting? there is still a lot of emotion and frustration coming from this community. the panel will realise a lot of people don't have faith in their ability to do a properjob on this enquiry. a lot of questions about the terms of reference and there's been some confusion about exactly what powers the enquiry has. a lot of questions for the enquiry cheer about whether he will be to hold individuals to account whether he can bring criminal charges and put people in prison. the chair has been at pains to repeatedly try explain the purpose of the function of the enquiry is to establish the fa cts of the enquiry is to establish the facts and get a full picture of what went wrong, what caused the fire and how it spread, but not to apportion blame or to hold people criminally accountable. that is for other investigations. that has brought a response from some people who have said it is pointless. it is a futile effort going

traumatised and waiting to be rehoused, and scepticism about the public inquiry, its chairsirmartin moore—bick has this afternoon said he would like to hear suggestions about the questions he should be seeking to answer. there are no shortage of those. andy moore is at grenfell tower. first of all, tell us what is the latest on the police attempts to get an accurate death toll from the disaster? well, we had an update from the police today. the first in quite a while. they said the last of the visible human remains were removed from grenfell tower on monday evening. they say they have made recoveries of 87 and those have been taken to westminster mortuary, but they are keen to emphasise that that doesn't necessarily mean 87 individuals. they emphasise it is a very difficult process. they say there is 15.5 tonnes of charred debris to go through on every floor. 250 specialist investigators are at work. we have seen some of them working today, occasionally coming to the windows, prepping working today, occasionally coming to the windows, propping up one side of the building. that is an operation

traumatised and waiting to be rehoused, and scepticism about the public inquiry, its chairsirmartin moore—bick has this afternoon said he would like to hear suggestions about the questions he should be seeking to answer. there are no shortage of those. andy moore is at grenfell tower. we heard labour's shadow housing minister in the commons earlier saying that the government will now bejudged on not its words, but actions. what is the sense you have from being read today about how people are feeling about what the government is doing? including this task force? we haven't had much reaction to that today. we've heard in the last few weeks a lot of scepticism about grand statements being made by politicians and what happened on the ground. residents have said that they've been given a lot of reassurance, a lot of promises, but that isn't reflected in their experience. we spoke to one resident who said that he'd been offered accommodation but it was too small, not suitable for his family and too far away from his daughter's school. let me show you what's going on behind me. there is work going on

get a lot of untraceable cash and you wonder where this money is going that is supporting xenia foe bick or supporting these alternative media sites and you begin to get a pretty good idea. this gives the kremlin a lot of money to play with no fingerprints on it. this is one of the places we need to be looking. >> thanks, brian. >>> additional questions? let's get right there. >> hi. i'm an intern for congressman. we were talking about how instrumental this whole system is the system of the kgb, obviously the cohort that's now in power went through the kgb -- went through assessment on the new guard because they were not kgb trained and is there any opportunity for us in the west to interact with these new emerging leaders? >> i'm sorry whose the question for? >> some of them are fsb trained, some of them not. but it's not just about the individuals, it's about the system. kgb from the very beginning it was -- essentially we make a mistake when we judge about the kgb as about some intelligence organization we have in the west, from very beginning it was criminal organization not only bec

and more than once, the inquiry chair, sir martin moore—bick, had to appeal for order. we are not going to get anywhere if you all talk at once. well, this meeting has broken up now after almost three hours of talking. it has been fractious at times, emotional too. i think what the inquiry panel can‘t have failed to take away is the frustration and anger that still exists here and the fact that some people don‘t have faith in their ability to do thejob properly. it‘s an exercise in futility. you know, quite honestly, i don‘t know why we have an inquiry that the so—called chair, who‘s a judge, cannot compel witnesses to come and give evidence. we need to see that they are representative, that they are going to understand the pain, the humanitarian issues, because they're all very relevant in this as well. the main reason people are angry is because they're not getting answers. now whether that was the right forum to get those answers is questionable, but the fact is that people are still entitled to them. there is a lot of anger. there is a lot of emotion and

by the fire have expressed concern that the scope of the inquiry, to be chaired by sir martin moore—bick, will not be broad enough. mps will debate the inquiry in parliament today. we'll get reaction from various guests in a moment but first here's how this programme has covered the story over the last four weeks. i've seen some things but today i can't even describe it. there's mothers that have come out and lost their children. there are firefighters that have come out injured. there was smoke everywhere, literally everywhere. there was people downstairs, there was bits of the cladding falling off the block that was on fire. people screaming. there's people who were jumping out the place. there's a man who threw two of his children. come on, man. wow. we saw a lot. we saw a lot, man. we saw a lot with our own eyes. we saw friends, families... honestly, it's all right, you don't have to say any more. i looked behind me and i didn't see my brother. i said, "my brother, my brother, where is he?" then i went outside, i called him, and i said, "where are you?" he said, "i'm in the flat." i

and more than once, the inquiry chair, sir martin moore—bick, had to appeal for order. we are not going to get anywhere if you all talk at once. well, this meeting has broken up now after almost three hours of talking. it has been fractious at times, emotional too. i think what the inquiry panel can't have failed to take away is the frustration and anger that still exists here and the fact that some people don't have faith in their ability to do thejob properly. it's an exercise in futility. you know, quite honestly, i don't know why we have an inquiry that the so—called chair, who's a judge, cannot compel witnesses to come and give evidence. we need to see that they are representative, that they are going to understand the pain, the humanitarian issues, because they're all very relevant in this as well. the main reason people are angry is because they're not getting answers. now whether that was the right forum to get those answers is questionable, but the fact is that people are still entitled to them. there is a lot of anger. there is a lot of emotion and i entirel

and more than once, the inquiry chair, sir martin moore—bick, had to appeal for order. we are not going to get anywhere if you all talk at once. well, this meeting has broken up now after almost three hours of talking. it has been fractious at times, emotional too. i think what the inquiry panel can't have failed to take away is the frustration and anger that still exists here and the fact that some people don't have faith in their ability to do thejob properly. it's an exercise in futility. you know, quite honestly, i don't know why we have an inquiry that the so—called chair, who's a judge, cannot compel witnesses to come and give evidence. we need to see that they are representative, that they are going to understand the pain, the humanitarian issues, because they're all very relevant in this as well. the main reason people are angry is because they're not getting answers. now whether that was the right forum to get those answers is questionable, but the fact is that people are still entitled to them. there is a lot of anger. there is a lot of emotion and i entirel

traumatised and waiting to be rehoused, and scepticism about the public inquiry, its chairsirmartin moore—bick has this afternoon said he would like to hear suggestions about the questions he should be seeking to answer. there are no shortage of those. andy moore is at grenfell tower. a minister there clearly moved by the stories he has heard. a government sending in a task force. is this the intervention residents want? it is, but they've been hearing reassuring words like this for three weeks now. ministers, politicians, on television making promises. a lot of the residents are saying they are not translated into action on the ground. i mean, the bbc spoke to one resident this morning, he said that he hadn't been offered suitable accommodation, the accommodation he'd been offered was too small and too far away from his daughter's school. he was saying he's heard these soothing words from so he's heard these soothing words from so many people, promises and reassurance, but he said, from his perspective, it's not being translated into action on the ground. action that he would benefit from. it