07/07/2017 BBC News at Ten

The first face-to-face meeting between President Trump

and the man accused of trying to rig his election,

It is an honour to be with you. Thank you very much.

President Trump's team say they secured a commitment

from Russia not to interfere in the US democratic process.

Outside the G20 meetings, protesters injure at least 160

We'll be assessing the importance of this first meeting between Trump

Back to court for the terminally-ill baby Charlie Gard, as specialists

call for a review of the decision not to treat him.

We're quite happy with today's outcome, and we're hopeful and that

A delivery firm tells the BBC it will give its workers sick pay,

The migrant families and their children camping

without shelter in Dunkirk, desperate to get to Britain.

Game, set and match, Murray! What a way to finish!

A rollercoaster encounter for the world No 1 at Wimbledon.

And coming up in Sportsday on BBC News.

Stuart Broad and Moeen Ali help give England the edge over South Africa

on Day 2 of the first Test at Lord's.

It was the most anticipated meeting of the G20 leaders at Hamburg,

that between President Trump and the man accused of trying to rig

After an encounter lasting two hours, the Trump team claimed

to have secured an agreement from Russia not to interfere

The Russians claimed they had denied any such interference,

The US Secretary of State said there had been a "very

clear positive chemistry between the two men".

Our North America editor Jon Sopel reports from Hamburg.

It is hard to overstate the significance of this meeting. This

handshake. Two men with nuclear arsenals who could blow the world to

pieces. Two self-proclaimed tough guys who like to win. But today at

their first face-to-face meeting, they were the epitome of restraint

and respect. Thank you very much. We appreciate it, President Putin and I

have been discussing various things and I think it is going very well.

We've had some very good talks. We will have a talk now and obviously

that will continue. For his part, Vladimir Putin said, "I'm delighted

to be able to meet you personally Mr President and hope, as you have

said, our meeting will yield positive results". The meeting went

on to nearly two hours longer than scheduled and they only just made it

in time for tonight's concert. They discussed Ukraine and continuing

Western sanctions on Syria, where it is said they agreed on much.

President Trump raised Russian interference in the US elections. Mr

Putin denied it, an assurance the Russians assay was accepted by Mr

Trump. -- Russians said. Foreign Minister Sergei Rebrov said,

"President Trump said he had clear statements from Mr Putin that the

allegations of meddling are not true and that Russian authorities did not

intervene and he accepted these declarations". Aside from

translators, the only other person at the meeting was US Secretary of

State Rex Tillerson. He briefed reporters afterwards off-camera and

said the talks had gone well. The two leaders, I would say, connected

very quickly. There was a very clear positive chemistry between the two.

There's a lot of things in the past that both of us are unhappy about.

We are unhappy, they are unhappy. But I think, and one of the reasons

it took a long time, I think, is because once they met and got

acquainted with one another fairly quickly, there was so much to talk

about. Earlier, there was the family photo with President Trump in the

strange position of not being centrestage. But forget any headline

of President marginalised. It seemed there was no shortage of leaders

wanting to bend his ear and two black robe big topics, one trade,

the other climate change. -- big topics. I was clear to President

Trump how disappointed UK was that the US had decided to pull out of

the Paris agreement and also clear that I hope they will be able to

find a way to come back into the Paris agreement. I think it is

important for globally and I believe it's possible. We're not

renegotiating the Paris agreement, that stays but I want to see the US

looking for ways to rejoin it. This evening, the 20 world leaders had

dinner together. The G20 has almost become a sideshow next to the main

event, the first meeting between the leaders of Russia and the United

States. Jon Sopel, BBC News, Hamburg.

Protests outside the G20 meeting in Hamburg have continued unabated

At least 160 police officers are reported injured.

Reinforcements have been drafted in, and cars

A city centre is now a battle ground.

For 24 hours now, violence, chaos, fury, at Donald Trump, inequality,

Even the police here admit they do not have the resources

Not far from where we took these pictures, an officer fired

Protesters have been playing a game of cat and mouse with police.

Clashes like this have been breaking out all over the city all day

in an unprecedented 24 hours of violence.

City stations deserted, everyone a suspect.

Tonight, the clashes, the riots, the violence continued.

Angela Merkel chose liberal Hamburg, the gateway

It is a decision she may be regretting.

Well, let's return to Jon Sopel in Hamburg to talk a little

more about that meeting between President Trump and Putin.

Is this the first glimpse of a resetting of American and Russian

relations? I think it might be a bit premature to say that, not because

it is not what the two men want but particularly for Donald Trump, there

are some serious political constraints. Firstly, let's go

through the meeting. It was surprising Donald Trump raised the

issue of Russian interference in the election. Then he got the rejoinder

from President Putin that no, we didn't and if the Russians are

telling the truth, that President Trump accepted that, then he is

accepting the word Vladimir Putin over the word of his intelligence

services, which is believed by a lot of people in Washington. I just dug

out what the intelligence people said in Washington publicly in

January, "Russia's goals were to undermine public faith in the US

democratic process, then a great sense to Clinton and harm her

electability", and it goes on to say that Vladimir Putin knew all about

it. There are a whole series of investigations going on in Russia

into Russian meddling in the US presidential election. I think even

if Donald Trump wants to reset the relationship with Vladimir Putin,

there will be constraints in Washington preventing him from doing

that. Jon Sopel in Hamburg, thank you.

The agonising legal battle over the future of the terminally-ill

baby Charlie Gard has taken a new turn.

Great Ormond Street Hospital has applied for a fresh court hearing

on Monday to assess new evidence about possible treatment for him.

The courts had ruled that Charlie be allowed to die rather than receive

experimental therapy, as his parents desperately want.

It follows a letter from medical experts asking that the decision

not to offer Charlie the treatment be reviewed.

Our medical correspondent Fergus Walsh reports.

This little boy's life and whether it continues

has become the focus of international attention.

Charlie Gard cannot breathe without a machine, cannot move, and has

suffered what doctors say is catastrophic and irreversible brain

damage. His parents, Connie and Chris, have fought doctors for

months but every court case has backed the hospital's view that

Charlie's ventilator should be switched off.

You know, he's our own flesh and blood and we don't have a say

You know, we are not bad parents and we are there

for him all the time, completely devoted to him.

He isn't in pain and suffering and I promise everyone,

I would not sit there and watch my son in pain and suffer.

Charlie's parents raised ?1.3 million for experimental treatment

in the United States, treatment which doctors

at Great Ormond Street say is futile.

But in a letter from the Vatican's Children's Hospital, seven doctors

from three countries said that reconsideration of treatment for

Charlie Gard was respectfully advocated. Tonight, for Charlie's

mon, a glimmer of hope, when great Ormond Street said it would

reconsider and has asked the High Court to assess any fresh evidence.

We are happy with today's outcome and we are hopeful and confidence

Charlie may get his chance. The Pope has already offered a transfer

Charlie to Rome and President Trump has tweeted he would be delighted to

help the family. Legally, there is nothing preventing great Ormond from

withdrawing life support for Charlie Gard. That has been the case for the

past 11 days. -- nothing preventing great Ormond. The European Court of

Human Rights, like all UK courts, rejected the parents' arguments but

interventions by Donald Trump, the Pope and now this letter claiming

new evidence means that doctors here don't feel they can proceed at

present. Charlie has a rare genetic disorder of the mitochondria, which

provide energy for cells. It causes muscle wasting with devastating

consequences. With a serious mutation like this,

the prognosis is very poor. The mitochondria supply the energy,

really, for every cell in the body, so the heart, brain,

they become blind and they It's manifest very early

and the outcome is death in infancy. So the dispute between parents and

doctors will go back to the courts. Meanwhile, Charlie, at the centre of

this legal struggle, remains in intensive care.

What happens next for Charlie Gard and his parents?

Firstly and crucially, Charlie's life support continues, the

round-the-clock care he gets from an expert team of doctors and nurses at

great Ormond. The focus shifts on Monday to the High Court, which will

have to assess the new evidence about the experimental treatment

known as nucleoside therapy. -- Great Ormond Street Hospital. This

is a powder mixed with food that has been given to a small number of

children with mitochondrial disorders and the published evidence

is of very modest benefits, perhaps 3-4% improvement but researchers

today in their letter said there was unpublished data showing dramatic

benefits. But we know it has never been given to a child with Charlie's

specific genetic mutation, nor to a child with his serious brain damage.

This isn't a question of money. Great Ormond Street Hospital

considered giving Charlie the treatment but they along with

independent experts said it could not help him and he is suffering and

probably in pain and should die with dignity. But his parents have

refused to accept that. They have kept fighting and now the fight

continues. Fergus, thank you. Officials on the inquiry

into the Grenfell Tower fire say they hope to hold the first public

hearings in September. 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, the judge

is the boss, but not here. If I can't satisfy you because you

have some preconception about me as a person,

that's up to you. This closed meeting was the second

time Sir Martin Moore-Bick had met the people at the centre

of the tragedy he's 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. But you don't respect me

because you say the government has 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 think you've

misremembered what I said. 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 Some have demanded more time

to respond to the consultation Sources say the judge is not minded

to change the date that will end, The Prime Minister will

have the final decision, There are people in this area

who say that this judge is not the man for the job

but there are also people who are starting to say he should

now be allowed to get The truth is, this community does

not speak with one voice. Everybody's at different places,

so, like, you get some people feel this way,

some people feel that way because everyone

is handling the trauma Time is needed but time

is also of the essence. Sir Martin's legal pedigree is not

in doubt but can this Cambridge-educated judge take

a community with him? It's a question that

has been asked before. After the murder of Stephen

Lawrence, the government appointed Sir William MacPherson,

an establishment figure, There's a lot of anger

there because people have been denied their rights by the people

in the establishment. They see it as the root,

the secret of the problem. And he obviously is

an establishment figure. On the other hand, it

does not exclude him 17 years later, the Grenfell Inquiry

is expected to begin hearing A brief look at some

of the day's other news stories. An 81-year-old man has been given

a 13-year prison sentence for sexually assaulting four girls

at the Medina mosque in Cardiff. Mohammed Sadiq was found guilty

of 14 child sex-abuse offences. The court heard that the abuse

was carried out over a ten-year A schoolgirl died after a minibus

carrying pupils collided with a bin The 14-year-old victim,

from John Taylor High School in Staffordshire, was on a field

trip when the bus Another pupil was taken to hospital

with minor injuries. Police have arrested

a man in connection The 19-year-old was detained

at Liverpool's John Lennon Airport He's the 23rd person to be held

in the investigation into the attack back in May,

which killed 22 people. It's a growing trend

here and around the world, working in what's known as the gig

economy, where people earn money as and when they do a job and don't

have fixed hours or benefits like sick pay and

holiday entitlements. It's estimated that a million people

work in the gig economy in the UK, Some say it offers flexibility

for workers, but others call it exploitation,

with little protection. Today, the boss of one of the most

high-profile firms, Deliveroo, says he wants to start

giving his delivery riders sick pay, He was speaking exclusively

to our economics editor Kamal Ahmed. It is about doing the right thing,

don't get me wrong. The founder of Deliveroo

with a pep talk for staff, saying he wants to change

the company, offer more benefits to riders and move

on from the controversies that have stalked the business

of on-demand delivery. I met Will Shu at the firm's

new and pretty cool London HQ to hear the case for fundamental

reform of the gig economy. They want flexibility,

high wages and security. Currently, we can only offer

two out of the three. The law needs to change to reflect

modern working practices. Do your profits depend

on the fact that you don't guarantee the minimum wage,

you don't pay National Insurance for your riders, you don't pay

pensions contributions, you don't pay holiday

entitlement, you don't pay...? The self-employment is in order

to maintain the flexibility The ability to log in and out,

the ability to work And as I said before,

on average in the UK, our riders are earning close to ?10

an hour which, as I understand it, is a third higher

than the National Living Wage. Yes, Deliveroo can be a good

employer, but things Mohan has worked for

the firm for 18 months. Working for Deliveroo is great,

until things go wrong. I had an accident in

which I injured my knee. I had to come back well before

I was ready because there is no protection, no sick pay,

no holiday pay. Deliveroo said they wanted to put

an end to such problems, but for critics, Mohan's story

is too common. For too many people working

in the gig economy, they find that the market

is rigged against them. They lose out on basic

protections in the workplace, be it the National Minimun Wage,

holiday pay and family There are plenty of people who have

done pretty well out of the new world of work,

and I think to an extent Deliveroo today were getting

their retaliation in first. I understand next week

a major Government review into the on-demand economy

will leave companies like Deliveroo, companies like Uber,

with a stark choice. If you want to continue working

the way you are, then benefits, National Insurance contributions,

will be the price you have to pay. The review will praise many

aspects of the gig economy, flexibility for workers,

good service for consumers, a boost for the economy, but a sting

in the tail for these new digital firms, reform to ensure

nobody is being exploited. Aid workers in France say they're

increasingly concerned about hundreds of migrants camping

near Dunkirk as they try to make Families including babies and young

children are living in makeshift President Macron insists that

a formal migrant centre But with more people arriving each

day, authorities are under Scarlett has lived in France

for all of her six weeks of life. She has never been inside a house,

never slept in a crib. Her only baths are

in the nearby river. Her parents and two sisters

arrived here in the woods near Dunkirk four months ago,

after travelling overland from Iraq. Here, they said, you know,

have a chance for the new I'm just looking at the baby,

my children, it's very... Despite the lack of any showers,

toilets or running water, up to 50 young children are thought

to be living here with their families, along with hundreds

of single young men. At dawn yesterday, police arrived

and stripped the makeshift camp Volunteers say one mother came back

to find her few remaining The only thing she had left to start

a fire was baby clothes. The police come in, completely

unannounced, banging on tents They drive everyone out

into the rain and, erm, we've had an exodus of people,

walking round the lake, Little kids and babies being carried

in their parents' arms, There are more than 300 people

living here in these woods The local mayor has described

the conditions as inhumane and says the area needs

a formal migrant camp. But less than a year

after the Calais Jungle was closed, the French government is adamant it

doesn't want another one. France has struggled

for decades to deal Last October, it cleared thousands

of people from the Jungle camp and police said yesterday's action

in Dunkirk was a routine attempt Sherwan has already taken his family

through six different countries but wants his children to grow up

in the UK, because he speaks English, likes the Government,

and believe that there, A six-year-old boy who captured

hearts the world over as he endured gruelling treatment

for cancer has died. Bradley Lowery struck up

a particularly close friendship with his hero, England forward

Jermain Defoe, who said Bradley would be in his heart

for the rest of his life. Bradley Lowery achieved a great

deal in his short life. Often at his side in those special

moments was Sunderland Each described the other

as best friends. Bradley loved Sunderland

and the club, and especially The footballer broke down yesterday

at his new club Bournemouth when asked about the little boy

he called Brads. From sort of, like,

the first moment I met him, I just couldn't believe

that he was the young Because he sort of ran

over to me and I think, from that moment, he was just,

like, just that instant connection. I was with him a few days

ago and it was tough He will always be in my heart,

you know, for the rest of my life, because his love's genuine and I can

see it in his eyes Bradley had neuroblastoma,

a rare type of cancer that mostly Can you please sponsor

me, get me better? But it didn't stop him

achieving his dreams, like scoring a goal for Sunderland,

against Chelsea's keeper. It was even voted Match

Of The Day's Goal Of The Month. Because it's joint

Goal Of The Month, we've Begovic goes that way and Bradley

goes straight down the middle. Back in May, his mum Gemma summed up

why he had achieved so much. I am biased, I think he is special,

but maybe it is his smile, he has a fantastic personality,

and everybody has taken to him. In recent days, as his condition got

worse, his mum posted this picture This afternoon his parents

announced he had died. Calling him their little superhero,

they said, "Sleep tight, baby boy, Bradley Lowery, the little

boy whose football club The short but full life

of Bradley Lowery. Wimbledon, and there were four

British players in today's Two made it through,

Johanna Konta and, in the last hour, Andy Murray won his match,

despite dropping the second set. The problem with

Friday at Wimbledon. British players, two there,

one there and one there, too. Well, study Andy Murray

as he entered Centre Court. He'll move fine when

the tennis begins. Look for some early

signs of encouragement. After Murray won the first set,

Fognini seemed rattled, but he can Now Murray was under pressure

for the first time in the tournament Still, Fognini, apparently hurt,

lost the third set 6-1, only to emerge resplendent

in the fourth to build a 5-2 lead. Well, from the brink,

he was then brilliant. Murray rolled off five

consecutive games. Tension hung on every point

in a 58-minute fourth set. I didn't feel like it was

the best tennis at times. It was a little bit tense today

but I managed to get through it. Andy Murray says he now

needs the weekend to rest But there is another British player

looking forward to the second week Too much for Maria Sakkari of

Greece, maybe too much for anybody. This match finished 6-4,

6-1 and the enthusiasm of the crowd matched by Konta's

commitment on court. Elsewhere, though, it ended

for Aljaz Bedene and Heather Watson, So, four British began

on Friday, two remain. It is a nice thought

for the weekend. Meanwhile, it's crunch time

for the British and Irish Lions, who face the All Blacks in the third

and final Test in Auckland If they win, it will be the first

Test victory for the Lions There is, Auckland still waking up

now, but there is a huge sense of anticipation and this third and

final Test match. Six weeks ago, very few people gave the lie and any

chance of getting something against the world champions on their home

turf, but now they are just one victory away from making history.

To win a series in New Zealand, you need to be bold,

you need to be brave, and you need to step out

Going for a Lions victory this weekend?

Last week in Wellington, the British and Irish Lions came

It was the first time New Zealand had been beaten

And yet the man at the centre of their triumph told me

What is it, do you think, about this group that has led them

People might not see it from the outside,

because they don't see what's going on in our camp.

But anyone who is involved with us would have thought the same.

We always thought we had a great squad that could take us

Their reward for the victory last week was a trip to the South Island

and a few days off in Queenstown, enjoying all it has to offer.

The coaches took the same approach on the past two tours,

Both times, they went on to win the third Test.

Eden Park is where teams usually come to lose,

but the Lions' victory in Wellington has changed the complexion of this

Arguably, the All Blacks are under more pressure.

I have read a lot of stories this week, you would have thought

I have said this before, we are expected to win every

Saturday will be a chance for Sam Warburton to take care

Four years ago in Australia he was injured for the series-clinching

I have set my sights on this tour, I have wanted

All of those years of sacrifice, all those things I have done,

New Zealand's Americas Cup victory means there is already a party

atmosphere, but could the Lions make history and paint the town red?

This is a game that has been compared to a World Cup final by the

players, and while the Lions have projected a sense of confidence,

they remain the underdogs. New Zealand are so dominant, they have

not been beaten at Eden Park since 1994. The Lions will expect a

backlash from the all Blacks, the question is, just how brittle will

it be? We are about to find out. Now on BBC One, it's time

for the news where you are.