07/07/2017 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Friday it's 9 o'clock, I'm Joanna Gosling,

Donald Trump meet Vladimir Putin face-to-face today at the G20 summit

in Hamburg. They will attempt to repair ties after damage over

Russia's alleged meddling in the US election. The meeting comes one day

after the President claimed the West needed to show the Will to survive

international threats. To date we are in the West, and we have to say,

there are dire threats to our security and to our way of life.

Ahead of the meeting clashes between protesters have left more

than 70 police officers injured and as you can see

Citizens advice say the roll-out of Universal Credit, the new system by

which all benefits are combined into one payment, should be paused until

problems with it are sorted out. The EU rejects plea from Italy for more

help dealing with migrants arriving at their shores, as the number of

people making the journey across the Mediterranean soars. We'll take a

look at what is happening and speak to people working on rescue ships.

Welcome to the programme, we're live until 11 this morning.

Lots to talk about this morning, and we do have some

breaking news - police in Italy say a five storey apartment building has

collapsed and a search for survivors is underway.

We will also be live at Wimbledon this morning -

as four Brits are in action at Wimbledon today.

Do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning -

use the hashtag #VictoriaLIVE and if you text, you will be charged

Our main story, security is tight in the German city of Hamburg for the

start of the G20 summit after a night of violent clashes between

riot police and anti-capitalist protesters. Items on the agenda will

be trade, climate change and North Korea. The American and Russian

presidents will be meeting for the first time. Theresa May will call on

world leaders to work together to cut off funding to terrorist groups.

Our diplomatic correspondent James Robbins reports from hamburger. --

from Hamburg. A global summit automatically

triggers protest from those who accuse the world's most powerful

leaders of serving narrow interests. "Welcome to hell," is one slogan

to greet the presidents and prime ministers who are divided over

a huge range of issues. But most eyes are focused

on the controversial figure This summit host, Germany's

Chancellor Angela Merkel, facing elections, has

showed her anger in the past over the President's denunciation of

the Paris Climate Change Agreement. But she's now hoping to combine

toughness with a search The real prize fight here will be

Mr Trump's first presidential bout On his way here, President Trump

acknowledged the possibility Russia interfered in the American

elections, at the same time he accused Russia of

deliberate destabilisation These are charges denied

by Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin. The two presidents may find some

common ground but this very personal contest symbolises deep divisions

among the wider leadership of the most powerful

economies in the world. Disputes over trade and how

to confront North Korea are among China, with Russia, wants to keep

the focus on dialogue. The Prime Minister, Theresa May,

has come to Hamburg pledging to continue her campaign to outlaw

the financing of violent extremism. She will present new ideas

for international co-oporation to try to identify and close down

even small-scale channelling All summits throw division

into sharp relief but still this Let's go live to James Robbins in

Hamburg. Obviously, it's the G20, but it is effectively G two in

particular getting all the attention. Lots of anticipation

about what it is going to be like when Trump and Putin come together.

Absolutely right, it's not wrong, I think, to focus on this political

prizefight, this showdown between two rivals on the world stage you've

never met before as presidents. It's a meeting scheduled for 30-35

minutes according to the White House, relatively short. It will be

what the cameras reveal for the short time they are present which

most people will try to analyse. The two leaders squaring up to each

other. One Donald Trump, some seven inches taller, 18 centimetres

taller, than the Russian president, but the Russian president brings the

experience that can often carry you through tough meetings, when Donald

Trump has been in office for 170 days, less than six months.

President Putin can correction occur less than eight months. President

Putin has been in power for 17 years. It crystallises all the

uncertainty in a rather rudderless world that the other leaders feel at

this summit. Thank you very much, we'll be talking more about the

potential around that particular meeting, plus the other issues, of

course, facing world leaders at the G20 summit a little bit later. If

you want to get in touch on that or anything else with talking about,

get in touch. Annita is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary The senior judge who will lead the

Grenfell Tower public enquiry has faced angry questions from survivors

of the fire and local residents at a public meeting last night.

Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been accused of not considering the

social issues, something he denies. Tens of thousands of people will be

forced into debt if changes are not made to the way the new welfare

benefit, Universal Credit, is ruled out. That is according to the

charity citizens advice, which is calling for improvements. 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, 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 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? Struggling for money,

having to find other work And obviously now, they have stopped

it again at the moment, we have to make phone calls,

make appointments to come back And again, it is more time off

of work, losing more money. Universal Credit has been rolled out

across rolled out across Britain, six welfare payments such as housing

benefit and tax credits But problems are emerging -

a survey conducted by Citizens Advice of those people it's

helped found over a third of claimants are waiting longer

than the six weeks they should One in ten people have to wait over

ten weeks for Universal Credit. More than half have had

to borrow money while waiting We are seeing at the moment

thousands of people who are seriously worried

about their personal situations and cannot fix it because the

administration of Universal Credit is not helping them and the support

is not there for them Ministers insist that

Universal Credit is a success and say most claimants are satisfied

with the benefit and that help it is available for

those with problems. And at 9.30 Joanna will be hearing

from people who have had problems with this credit system alongside

an MP from the Work The World Health Organisation says

gonorrhoea is getting much harder to treat -

and it's essential that research is carried out to find

new drugs and a vaccine. A study by the WHO in 77 countries

suggests the sexually transmitted infection -

which can cause infertility - is rapidly evolving

resistance to antibiotics. They estimate that 78 million people

pick up the disease worldwide each Mental health services in England

are being overwhelmed by a combination of rising demand and

staff shortages, according to a survey by NHS providers. There are

also concerns extra government money designed to improve access for

patients needing help is failing to reach front line services. Here is

Dominic Hughes, health correspondent.

Two years ago Alice Victor was struggling with an eating

disorder but her GP told her it would take at least a year before

In the end Alice went private but, thinking back, she remembers that

It takes so much to come out and say I need help and I need professional

help, and then to not get it is horrible.

And having to wait longer and longer, you get stuck

in the same unhealthy thought patterns and your mental

A survey of bosses at mental health trusts across England paints

a picture of services under pressure.

70% expect demand to increase this year.

Two out of three trusts say they don't have enough staff

to cope, particularly mental health nurses and psychiatrists.

And 80% say extra government money intended for mental health is not

We have seen many, many more campaigns up and down the country

really talking about breaking down the stigma of presenting for mental

health treatment, but that means that demand is going

And I think we are at risk of mental health trusts being overwhelmed

The Department of Health in England said it expected NHS bosses to make

sure an extra billion pounds each year reached frontline mental health

Meanwhile, a BBC Radio 5 Live investigation has found a 16% rise

in ambulance callouts to people suffering from suspected mental

health problems, adding to the signs the pressure is building

A US hospital is offering to ship an experimental drug to the UK

to help treat terminally-ill Charlie Gard.

The hospital in New York also offered to admit

the 11-month-old if "legal hurdles" can be cleared.

Charlie's parents are at the centre of a lengthy

legal battle with doctors at London's Great Ormond Street

Hospital, who say the treatment would not help the boy.

A new gallery will open in David Hockney's hometown

of Bradford today - to coincide with his 80th

The David Hockney Gallery, at Cartwright Hall, houses

the largest public collection of his early artworks

The display also includes family photos and previously unseen footage

David Dimbleby is used to dealing with difficult situations

as the host of Question Time, but he was left a little red-faced

last night when his alarm on his mobile interrupted

the programme to tell him it was 'time for bed'.

You put a fork in the road and we opted for

Now we're in this situation, we're all going down that

This is my stopwatch saying it's bedtime.

Mine just says, its breakfast time. Let's catch up with the sport with

Jess. Johanna Konta and Andy Murray lead

British hopes at Wimbledon today as they take to the court

in the third round. Konta, who is now the favourite

with some bookmakers, plays Maria Sakkari of Greece

and defending champion Murray plays Italy's Fabio

Fognini on Centre Court. Heather Watson is up against former

world number one Victoria Azarenka. Roger Federer is that he couldn't

get rid of the nerves early in his match but still made it through in

straight sets. In his first match as England captain, Joe Root hit 184

not out against South Africa in the opening test at Lord's.

After a shaky start, England closed the day

Play gets back underway at 11 o'clock.

And Chris Froome is still wearing the yellow jersey

after what he described as one of the most relaxing days he'd ever

had on the Tour de France - he's 12 seconds ahead

After nearly 6 months in the White House, the time has

finally come for Donald Trump to meet the power that some say

Vladamir Putin will meet the President for the first time

in person at the sidelines of the G20 summit in Hamburg.

It is being billed as the showdown at the time surrounded by

controversy with sanctions against Russia, the role of Nato and the

conflict in Syria likely to be high on the agenda.

Just yesterday, Trump stoked the fire when he urged Russia

to "cease its destabilizing activities in Ukraine

and its support for hostile regimes elsewhere."

But how do the two superpowers match up?

When the leaders of the world's two biggest superpowers,

the United States and Russia, meet, it's always a big occasion.

But today's meeting, the first between Donald Trump

and Vladimir Putin, has added significance.

In the lead-up to the US election, Donald Trump spoke very

If Putin likes Donald Trump, I consider that an asset,

But since he became President, their relationship has been

controversial, with claims of Russian interference

in the election process that could have helped him win.

In terms of political experience, Putin's 13 years in the top job over

two spells easily outweighs Trump's six months in office.

But with 326 million citizens living in the US,

compared to 142 million in Russia, Donald Trump is the leader

In terms of how these people see their president,

Vladimir Putin is much more popular on paper.

Over 80% of Russians say they support him.

Fewer than 40% of Americans approve of Donald Trump.

When it comes to controversy, you don't get much bigger

Donald Trump is still facing calls to be removed as president

as investigators continue to probe those alleged links to Russia.

For Vladimir Putin, the biggest controversy in recent years came

when Russia annexed the Crimea from Ukraine in 2014.

The actions were met with widespread condemnation,

and the country was hit by international sanctions,

So, where do the pair agree and disagree?

One possible area of disagreement is Syria.

Vladimir Putin has staunchly defended Syrian

But after the Syrian government launched a chemical attack

on its own people in April, Trump called the actions

an affront to humanity, and said his views towards Assad

In recent days, however, the US has said it is willing

to cooperate with Russia on the Syrian conflict.

The two countries do have a common goal of wanting to eradicate

Another point of contention could be Crimea.

In a visit to Warsaw this week, Mr Trump said the US was working

with Poland in response to what he called Russia's

President Trump has warned that North Korea could face some severe

consequences after its test of an intercontinental

Russia has said it opposes the use of military force.

No one is sure what topics will be brought up when the two

meet, or if there'll be any significant outcomes.

But it will certainly give the two presidents an opportunity

We can talk to Sir Andrew Wood, former British ambassador to Moscow

under John major and Tony Blair, also with us Professor Rosemary

Hollis from city University, a lecture in international politics

and Leslie Vinjamuri, from Chatham House. The seasoned, wily politician

meets the businessman who shoots from the hip, what do you think Sir

Andrew. All eyes on this showdown, as it is being built. I don't think

it is a showdown. They will be trying to size each other up

obviously. I imagine Putin will try to flatter Trump, who is susceptible

to that kind of thing. At the same time currently in terms of politics

they do not have anything directly in common. Where they go over

Ukraine will be important. As your commentator noted, over Syria as

well. You have lots of experience of this sort of thing, these first

meetings and how important they are and what happens behind the scenes

in preparation for them. You've already said that this is the attack

Putin will take, will they get down to the nitty-gritty of policy or

will this be about this being the first time they get to eyeball each

other and how they get a personal dynamic. Every and coming US

president has wanted a new and better relationship with Russia and

that was a campaign statement of the current president. There is some

difference between what he says when he is, as it were, on public display

as president and what he says in private. And there are stories, I do

not know if they are true, that the United States would like to find

some way to refresh a search for some sort of solution in Ukraine.

That is dangerous because Russia is not moving, it is reinforcing its

position. Leslie Vinjamuri, in the election coming it looked like this

might be a bromance of some sort, things have changed, how mindful

will Mr Trump B of the audience at home in the USA. It's interesting

because Donald Trump came in wanting to reset the relationship with

Russia, it is what every American president has wanted to do for a

long time and hasn't succeeded but Donald Trump has had the specific

thing about Putin who changed this entire relationship by virtue of the

connection he thought he could form with Putin. As we have seen he has

been tremendously constrained in even thinking about this because of

the overwhelming focus within the United States Army investigations,

first off Roger's cyber attacks and disinformation campaigns but now the

big distraction for Trump is whether or not he and his campaign team and

even potentially some members of the White House have assisted Russia in

this campaign. This is taking up a tremendous amount of energy. There

is an entire set of staff in the White House dedicated to responding

to those requests. So any notion of recasting this relationship is

deeply constrained by this. And one of the key questions in this meeting

will be whether or not that sort of question is put on the table or

whether it is cut to the side. Regardless of what Trump's aims

might be he is fundamentally constrained in his ability to change

things because of the politics at home. Rosemary, things have changed

a lot in a short period. Just yesterday when Donald Trump talked

about Russia is being a destabilising force, how do you see

the dynamic. He made that speech because he was in Poland and had a

lot in common with his Polish hosts in terms of how he sees the world.

Or ethnic Christian of nationalism, not the "We stand for democracy and

human rights close Mac version of the Western identity. There are two

interpretations of what he said yesterday. One was that he was quite

soft in his critique of the Russian posture and one is that this is the

new development and he's actually being tough. I would suggest that

when he goes into the meeting with Putin he will be doing what he has

been doing with a number of otherworldly dust that the Hazmat,

including the president of China, that he will be weighing up, what

does this person to form my stature in the world. -- what does he do for

my stature in the world. And my best saying that I have persuaded him to

work with me on this problem and therefore it will get solved? You

have to huge egos... Or is he a worthy opponent. In his expressions

of admiration for Putin before he was elected, that does suggest that

he is weighing people at in terms of his criteria for what good

leadership qualities. Not necessarily determined to work

either with them or against them. I think in addition to that in Putin

he will find a difficult person to deal with because Putin has a

long-term ability to follow a course. The I am not sure that Trump

house. Survey on different wavelengths in how they see their

roles in the world. I think if he thinks he's got a personal

relationship with Putin at the end of this he is fooling himself. Is

that just not possible, in the end it just comes down to self interest?

For Putin, no question about it. Trump's self interest is different

because he's in a different country. Trump has to think about Congress

and the media, which basically Putin does not have to. Leslie, what is

the best that Trump can come away with today? Because people around

him will be thinking about the meeting in May with Sergey Lavrov

and the Russian ambassador, and there were pictures that looked

like, the mood music was not in favour of Donald Trump and that

played very badly with the US media. Because that meeting took place at

one of the more tense periods of the ongoing investigations, his

motivations for firing former FBI director James Comey. There are a

lot of things going on at this G20 in part because of the recent launch

of a long-range missile by North Korea. So now there are questions of

what is happening and Trump won't want to be outside that but will

have this broader question of North Korea in mind. That is different

from what he thought he would be dealing with energy 20. But I think

what Professor Rosemary Hollis said is right, the optics matter a lot,

will he come out of this looking like a strong president, holding a

line on Russia, but also forming a strong relationship and creating

that opportunity that he might be the one to turn things around. Yet

he is also worried now about how his relationship with other European

partners will look because they did not go well on his first trip. This

LG 20 is a contest, not only for which country will be the next

global leader but which set of countries. We've seen lots of

countries having bilateral meetings, the president of China and the

German Chancellor, it is not clear who is at the forefront, and the

interesting thing is that the United States doesn't seem to be. So will

this meeting take centre stage and be as pivotal as we think it should

be or will it just be one of the many things that happens at the T20?

Just one more interesting aspect of where we are, everything seems so

much more fractured. Everybody's national interests are more defined

than at any time previously. I don't know if there are four or five

competing agendas on the table at this G20. If you take the

protesters, so vocal up to now, they are against globalisation.

Technically so is Trump but the protesters are also against him. So

there are two visions of globalisation. Under discussion. Two

visions of the West under discussion. A yes or no on climate

change up for grabs. Then if you take the individual problems,

Ukraine has been mentioned, if you look at Syria, there, I think, the

offence taken by the Russians over the US decision to send missiles in

response to the use of chemical weapons by President Assad is

because it was interference in a predominantly Russian game. They do

share the objective of getting rid of Islamist terrorists of the nature

of Isis, anywhere. But because that campaign against Isis in both Iraq

and Syria is reaching a turning point where they are no longer in

control of big cities or territory, they have melted into the landscape,

there is a battle looming because the Russians on the ground, the

uranium and Iranians proxies are on the ground, and they are both in a

much better position to dictate what happens after Isis than the

Americans. Just briefly, Sir Andrew, obviously very important and

difficult issues on the agenda for all the G20 leaders yet as we have

said we are all interested to see how this meeting between Trump and

Putin plays out. You have said how Putin will play it, you are a

diplomat, what advice would you give Campton back on how to handle him.

Just don't rush. The analogy that occurs to me, listening to is

talking, is the analogy of a group of dogs meeting in the park. Finding

or the others are and what they like and who will be top dog. I think

there is something in that. I don't know how effective the G20 is as an

organisation and what it is now supposed to represent Anichebe. It

is great to talk to you all. -- to represent and achieve. Thank you

all. Let us no your thoughts on that as well.

The food delivery firm Deliveroo has said it will pay sickness and injury

benefits to its 15,000 riders in the UK if the law is changed.

In a submission to the government's review of the "on-demand"

economy seen by the BBC, the firm says that at present

the law prevents it from offering enhanced rights because it

classifies its riders as self-employed.

Deliveroo says it uses that classification to provide its riders

with the flexibility to work when they want.

Let's go to our Business News reporter Theo Leggett.

It is a complex issue, one being looked at by the government in the

context of the modern economy. What is Deliveroo saying that it wants to

do. Deliveroo says it wants to offer its riders, cyclists, Mo bed riders,

certain employment rights like holiday pay and sickness pay. At the

moment, it doesn't do that. -- Mo paired riders. Deliveroo considers

itself a platform, it has riders of an app which will offer them a job

to do and if they wanted they will accept it. Those workers are paid by

the job, not by the hour, they are not eligible for the minimum wage

and they are not eligible for these other benefits and that's because

under British employment law at the moment they are considered to be

self-employed. What is likely to happen because unemployment review

is underway. Some magic formalin going to review - and employment

review is underway. Is a magic formula going to emerge. UK

employment law has not caught up with the times. At the moment people

are classified as either self-employed, workers or employees.

As you go up the scaly become eligible for more benefits yet lacks

flexible. Delivery workers are free to take jobs from other companies if

they want. They can work when they want, they don't have to do set

shifts. If they became workers, Leslie Vinjamuri says they might

have to do some of that. So the idea of the review is to look at the

scope of employment law and see if it can be made more flexible to cope

with people who work for companies like Deliveroo and other so-called

geek economy companies about them being exploited. Thank you very

much. Still to come, pressing pause on the

benefit system, the new Universal Credit system could be halted until

problems with its roll-out are sorted, that's what critics of the

system wants to happen. A change to the charts. The official charts

Company is changing the rules in order to support new and emerging

artists. It comes after Ed Sheeran had 16 of the top 20 hits at one

stage. Let us know what you think about

that. Tight security is in place

in the German city of Hamburg for the start of the G-20 summit,

after a night of violent clashes between riot police

and anti-capitalist protesters. Items on the agenda

for will be trade, climate The American and Russian presidents

will also meet for the first time and Theresa May will call on world

leaders to work together to cut off The senior judge who will lead

the Grenfell Tower Public Inquiry has faced angry questions

from survivors of the fire and local residents at a public

meeting last night. Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been

accused of ignoring calls for him to consider the social issues

which affect public housing - Citizens advice is calling on

ministers to stop the roll-out of the new welfare benefit Universal

Credit. The charity says problems with the benefit are forcing people

into debt and say tens of thousands of people will face financial

hardship unless improvements are made. Ministers insist the benefit

is working. The World Health Organisation says

gonorrhoea is getting much harder to treat -

and it's essential that research is carried out to find

new drugs and a vaccine. A study by the WHO in 77 countries

suggests the sexually transmitted infection -

which can cause infertility - is rapidly evolving

resistance to antibiotics. They estimate that 78 million

people pick up the disease The organisation representing NHS

trusts in England says: mental health services are being

overwhelmed because a rapidly rising demand. A survey by NHS providers

also found more than three quarters of mental health trusts think extra

money pledged at national level isn't getting through. The

Department of Health says there is a commitment to seeing mental health

services improve. In the gallery will open in David

Hockney's hometown of Bradford today to coincide with his 80th birthday

this week. The David Hockney Gallery,

at Cartwright Hall, houses the largest public collection

of his early artworks The display also includes family

photos and previously unseen footage That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10am. It's four years since

the government began its roll out of Universal Credit -

a new system which would combine all benefits into one payment,

which the government argued But today the Citizens Advice Bureau

today has called for the roll out to be put on hold until problems

with it were fixed. They say a survey of 800 people

who have contacted they to seeking help found that more than a third

had waited more than the six weeks for any money to come through,

and more than half had to borrow money while waiting

for their first payment. In our audience debate before

the election in May, Conservative MP Dominic Raab

referenced these problems when he admitted some people

were using food banks while they were waiting

for their money to come through. In terms of the food bank issue,

and I've studied the Trussell Trust data, what they tend to find

is the typical user of food banks is not someone that's

languishing in poverty, it's someone that has a cash flow

problem episodically... That is what the Trussell

Trust data says. What we've done, because a lot

of people on low and middle incomes are feeling the pinch is we've taken

4 million of the lowest paid out The average basic rate tax

there keeps ?1000 each year more And we've introduced

the national living wage, and we have tried to make sure we've

got the economy that creates the jobs and the wages,

and make sure people keep more We can speak now to Neil Coyle,

Labour MP for Bermondsey and Old Southwark, who's also

a member of the Work Constituency is one of the areas

where the scheme is being rolled out at the moment.

Maria Amos, who's in Liverpool, was waiting 6 weeks for universal

David Swann, who's in Bristol, has had incorrect universal credit

Thank you all for joining us. Let's come straight to you, Maria, you had

to wait six weeks for the payment could tell us what happened. Hello,

yes, I had to wait six weeks. I'd come out of work and had to go back

to sign-on. I was told there was a weak's grace which I didn't

understand, then it was like six weeks before I got any money at all.

I live on my own and I literally had no money, no gas, no electric, no

food. It affected my mental health and it affected my weight. It was

just the wait for it, I didn't understand why I had to wait so

long. How did you manage in that time? We're hearing Dominic Raab say

people have had to use food banks while waiting for money to come

through, what did you do? Well I, believe it or not, went so low, so

down I wanted to end my life. If rent called me an ambulance and I

was taken to Arrow Park where I was introduced to doctors who put me on

tablets for me to cope. Then I was introduced to the food banks to use

the food bank. My local church helped me also. And in those six

weeks when you were at rock bottom because you weren't getting any

money, were you having any conversations with people trying...

What was being done to sort it out from your perspective, of having to

chase, and where you getting anything from the people in a

position to rectify it? I got absolutely no help at all for

anyone, I didn't know where to turn, I literally had nothing for six

weeks. I lost so much weight, I went down to under six stone, I had

nothing to eat, nothing, all I had was water from my tap, literally.

But the people I was introduced to that slowly helped me through the

trust will trust, the food banks, slowly but surely. Calls through to

the service to get the payment installed, what was your

communication? There was no communication, I was told there was

nothing they could do and I had to wait, I try to explain the situation

to them. I was told there was nothing they could do, I just had to

wait until I was sorted out. Six weeks, which is a long time. David,

what was your situation? You were fighting for over a year. Yes, they

made a mistake with my Universal Credit right from the start. Whilst

I was waiting for Universal Credit I had an overlap payment of employment

support allowance with the benefit I was on before. When I had my first

Universal Credit payment in July, they took ?526 off me, which was the

amount of ESA I had had. Then the next month they tried to take it

again. And the next month again. The next month again. The next month

again. Every month I have had to get on that phone and fight to get my

money back. Fight to get somebody to listen to what I'm telling them.

Because these operators are working of scripts and they can do nothing

apart from e-mail other members of the team. What was your financial

situation during that time? Was it been put right each time but then

being reset? -- being put right. I'll do it matter where you getting

into worse problems financially? They would refund the money usually

within 24 hours. Which wasn't such a problem. My worry every month was

that it would take longer than that. I have direct debits, quite a

considerable amount, now that we have to pay rent ourselves out of

Universal Credit. The money I was left wouldn't have met my direct

debits and that was causing the strain and stress. You know, I

didn't know if the money would be in my bank on time to meet these

debits. Which caused me a lot of stress. Neil, people are having

difficulty, clearly. We've got two here, and citizens advice says it's

come across many more. The Department for Work and Pensions

says in response to the sort of big picture, and what the citizens

advice group is saying, the evidence they've been looking at is based on

a group of self selecting people. It isn't representative of half a

million people claiming Universal Credit. They say 82% of Universal

Credit customers have reported they are satisfied or very satisfied with

the service. Do you think this is small, number of people? Absolutely

not, we shouldn't forget when Universal Credit was voted for by

the coalition and designed by Iain Duncan Smith it was designed to cut

support, to change the payment system, to a delayed approach. Maria

got her payment within six weeks. It's faster than average. The

average the Department for Work and Pensions talk about is 12 weeks. In

the test area, we've had extra support wrapping around. We've seen

delays of 12 weeks. Why do you think these delays are so long? Partly a

deliberate system to pay four weeks in arrears rather than upfront which

isn't what most people need. Four weeks in arrears, but in some

situations... 12 weeks. If you're renting privately, with many housing

associations, that will automatically trigger your eviction

notification because you're not paying rent on time. Is its teething

problems with the system? The four weeks will be built into the system.

If it is a system in arrears. The intention with the introduction, the

government says, was to simplify the benefits system, replacing six means

tested benefits and tax credits with one benefit. The idea ultimately is

that this can be balanced reasonably when somebody starts work. In the

end is it a system that is a good one if it works? It was designed,

nobody would object to simplifying the system, but it was also designed

to knock out some of the additional support many disabled people need.

Severe disability allowance, is completely disappears under

Universal Credit. When I was working in disability Alliance, worked with

citizens advice and the Children's Society, disabled people, children

of disabled parents, you know, disabled people in work, were all

designed to lose out under Universal Credit. There has been extra

wraparound support. There is a great local housing organisation called

let the market, it is a mutual, it provides extra support to people who

live in its homes. The average of people who aren't on Universal

Credit, they are in credit by about ?10 each. Of the 80 plus one

Universal Credit, the average arrears are ?730. This is a

deliberate system to push some people into difficulties. It was

wholly designed to put more pressure on individuals. Maria, where are you

with your financial situation now that the benefit is working? You

have the issues at the beginning. As it settled now? How does it compare

with how things were like before? I now receive ?52 a week off, that's

all I'm entitled to. They take it out of my money. I'm only ?52 a week

is what they give me to live on. I've been accepted for hip now which

helps quite a lot. Are you getting less money overall? -- I'm getting

PIP. I've always worked, this is the first time with the Universal

Credit. I literally get ?52 a week of them, that's still what I get

now. I only get ?52 a week of them. How does it compare with where you

were before? This system, in my view, is terrible. I'm disabled,

I've got multiple sclerosis and I'm in a wheelchair. This Universal

Credit has cost me nearly ?200 a month worse off than what I was

before. How are you making up for the shortfall? I'm not, we're just

living more frugally than we were before. I'm married, you know, so we

make our money stretch and last. I need extra bits of money for care.

And that the council won't pay for. I'm really struggling to get that

care that I need. What are the changes you have to make as a result

of that drop of ?200 a month? We had a household cleaner come in and help

my wife with cleaning, help her do certain chores for me. And now we

can't afford to do that. So it's all on my wife, who is now working very

hard to cover the costs of the extra care that I need.

Within the work and pensions committee, how much is this being

looked at? Is the prospect of a change, it is on a roll-out

programme from October and will be rolled out more quickly. In the last

parliament the committee did look at this and some of the problems you've

heard about this morning. There are some ways to protect people from

falling into arrears and debt. It isn't a coincidence that food bank

use and poverty has risen in line with the roll-out welfare policies

of the coalition. One solution the committee pointed out was that under

Universal Credit, and fans payments that can be paid to people so the

money is paid quicker and sometimes directly to a landlord rather than

an individual, sometimes you have a severe learning disability and you

can't manage it it might be more appropriate to go to the landlord.

Sometimes the DWP doesn't want to use those agreements in as many

cases as warranted so they are sitting on them rather than rolling

them out. A quick thought on council tax, it has been an easy for Maria.

We've talked about it on the programme before, whether councils

should be taking council tax when people on benefit have effectively

had to get into debt with council tax because of benefits not coming

through. Unsympathetic to councils like mine which have lost 40% of

their central government funding and each one will have a different

system for hardship funds and discretionary housing payments, it

might be a temporary period out of work rather than a permanent one.

Some councils will have discretionary support available.

Thank you all very much. Neal, David, and Maria, thank you. Let us

know your experiences on that. After the chaotic response

to the Grenfell Tower fire, local residents say they fear

the inquiry into the disaster We'll speak to a member

of the Grenfell Action Group for their opinion on the appointment

of the retired judge Singer Ed Sheeran broke multiple

records when he released his last And he isn't the only artist who's

recently been dominating UK music - with the likes of Drake,

Stormzy, Kendrick Lamar and The Weeknd all having

multiple tracks in the chart But from today no artist

will be allowed to have more than three songs

in the Official Singles The Official Charts Company say

they've changed the rules because they want the chart to be

a "showcase for hit singles not album tracks" -

and they want to continue Let's now talk to Ben Beaumont

Thomas, who is the music editor of the Guardian newspaper,

and Edward Adoo, Thank you both for coming in. What

do you think, Ben, is it a good idea to artificially manage what is going

to end up in the top charts? Yes, it is an artificial gerrymandering of

the charts. Previously in the example that you gave of Ed Sheeran

having 16 songs in the top 20, I thought this was a great moment of

democracy for British music. It meant that people were expressing

themselves through the download is that they bought on iTunes and the

songs they were streaming on Spotify and other streaming services. They

were voting with their feet. It was a very quantified expression of just

how much Ed Sheeran was adored at that point. And now with this new

rule his chart record will be immortalised for eternity. And now

we will not get such a sense of excitement about these incredibly

popular artists. Edward, if it is what people are listening to is not

right that this is what the charts reflect? It's not so much about what

people are listening to, if someone has the entire album in the chart,

what's the point of it... Of people are listening to it they are the

most listened to tracks! I don't see the point. Back in the day when he

had the process of buying singles from your local record shop, some

tracks you could only get on import before downloading came through. But

what gets me is the whole point of the artists who are not ready to get

their trucks through because people like Ed Sheeran have about 20 tracks

in the chart. I'm not against those artists, I think it's great, if an

artist gets a lot of tracks in the chart that's good but it prohibits

new talent from coming through. Previously as I worked as a plug it

is hard for an artist to get onto the A list and commercial radio

stations like Radio 1. So if it is harder for an artist to get airplay

on merit is it any easier to get a chart entry? That is the whole

issue. I think it's more the ecosystem of how we listen to music

is changing a great deal and now the power has been put much more into

the hands of listeners themselves, it is more of a democracy now. I

think the charts are less place were breaking new artists and more a

reflection of how as a nation we listen to music. That is how it is,

is it right that it remains like that or what about letting new

talent come through. I think the talent will come through in the

traditional way like channels like the radio but also playlists are

incredibly popular on Spotify and these streaming services and they

are an important way to break any artist now. An artist will come in

on a low ranking playlists and lots of people listen to him and it can

do becomes a meritocracy that the song will become more popular and

will rise into more popular playlists and it's allowing... But

don't you think it is tougher for artists to get through? The airplay

regime, and to those particular radio stations? Visibility, for sure

in the charts. When I worked as a plluggers I wasn't charging those

rates but plluggers can charge thousands of pounds... Explain how

the job of a pllugger works. Pllugger is the go-between between

an artist and a radio station. An artist will call me and say, I have

this track, do you like it, I think it's great. So then I would set up

meetings with producers and TV editors and say this is a great

track. They would say if they liked it it would get played or listed to

be played on a radio station, and we'd get feedback but that is

expensive. Most pluggers charge... And now people play music in their

bedroom and they can stream it. It is on the Internet and artists do

make it from starting out in that way. It is rare that they do. I get

a lot of artists who come on my BBC Three counties show through the BBC

introducing them, they ask, how can we get onto the charts. Sometimes

they don't even know the process. It's frustrating for me to give them

feedback based on the material, I think beyond this there needs to be

a process of how artists can get through. I think it's a step in the

right direction but more needs to be done. Let's look at Ed Sheeran. He

hasn't just broken through, he's smashed everything! How did he

start. He had a very grassroots beginning based on an old school

type of behaviour. Play as many gigs as you possibly can in tiny pads and

get by off word-of-mouth. -- tiny pads. He did some clever

collaborations, working with UK MCs and grime artists and gained

credibility on that side of the music spectrum. His style, which is

strumming and feeling like a normal bloke, appeals across the board to

the housewives of this nation and to the ordinary people of this nation.

Not just housewives! I am one! He straddles demographics in a way that

hardly anyone else has for a generation. And as BTV helped to

propel him from that kind of being known and not just as this online

sensation but taking him to other places. And I think because of their

cult following everyone latched onto him and thought, he's the next big

thing. He's shown through that grass roots way that he made it and if you

have the talent you can make it. He's got the songs. I'm not being

pessimistic about how he came through, others would like to follow

in his footsteps but it's not easy. Does the child make that much of a

difference? If you mag it is still relevant. -- the chart. I feel it is

still relevant. This seems to be some kind of funding model to bring

new Channel through. The BBC do introducing, Spotify and other

platforms have new music initiatives. I think more needs to

be done. I think what the charts Company has done is great but give

everyone can get around and sit at a table and say, how can we bring more

talent through and think of some great initiatives, I think that is

the way forward. OK. Well, nobody is going to be able to challenge that

Ed Sheeran record of 16 songs in the top 20, that is set in stone

forever! Thank you. The weather has been hot, we know it

is important to drink a lot but is it hygienic to use water bottles?

We've been finding out. So now you know. Now the weather

with Simon. Important to keep hydrated today, it

will be less hot than yesterday get still warm. Yesterday temperatures

reached 32.2 in London, a little fresher the further north you went,

18 in Glasgow. With the heat and humidity we had impressive

thunderstorms yesterday evening in Lincolnshire. This morning cloud

over northern and western parts of the UK. This is the latest satellite

picture, sunshine down towards the south and the south-east of England,

this was the scene short while ago in Surrey. Lovely this morning.

Temperatures already in the 20s. As we go through the rest of the

morning, more clients developing in these south-eastern areas, one or

two showers across the North, all in all for many of us a dry afternoon.

There will be sunny spells breaking through across the North of England,

those showers nowhere near as torrential as they were yesterday.

We could catch the odd heavy shower in Aberdeenshire, a scattering of

showers that to the West of Scotland, fine and dry with sunny

spells. Some breaks in the cloud across Northern Ireland,

temperatures 17 Celsius, cooler compared to north-west England and

Wales, cloud around and came the occasional shower floating around,

the most areas, staying dry. Some dry weather towards south-west

England. Some sunshine here. The best of sunny spells in the South

East, although there will be more clients developing and the top

temperatures should reach 28 degrees. This evening little change

across southern areas, this cold front is moving south behind that

cold front we have some colder air. So temperatures in northern parts

could reach fairly low single figures yet a of that cold front

another uncomfortable night was leaving, I suspect, in the

south-east. We start the morning with that week weather front are

continuing to move southwards, you noticed was northern areas it will

be largely dry with sunshine. Just some rain moving into the far north

and north-west of Scotland, temperatures down by a few degrees

compared to today but 19-24d. And then into Sunday, again for most of

us, mostly dry, some rain spreading south across Scotland and also

Northern Ireland, 15-16dC, the risk of heavy showers in Central and

eastern parts during Sunday. For many especially towards northern and

western areas it will be largely dry on Sunday and again temperatures,

20-25, still pretty warm where you get sunshine especially towards the

south-east. As we go into next week, rain at times, temperatures hovering

at about the average for the time of year. Bye bye.

It's Friday, it's ten o'clock, I'm Joanna Gosling. The billionaire and

the former KGB officer meet face-to-face. Donald Trump and

Russian President Vladimir Putin will hold talks today at the G20

summit in Hamburg. While the pair attempt to smooth over relations,

their meeting comes just one day after the President claimed the West

needed to show the will to survive international threats. The judge

leading the Grenfell Tower public enquiry faces angry questions from

survivors and local residents at last night's public meeting. We

talked to the lorry driver whose heroic actions avoided disaster on a

busy road. Straight for a summary of the news with Annita

Tight security is in place in the German city of Hamburg

for the start of the G-20 summit, after a night of violent

clashes between riot police and anti-capitalist protesters.

Items on the agenda for will be trade, climate

The American and Russian presidents will also meet for the first time

and Theresa May will call on world leaders to work together to cut off

what I'm doing here at the G20 is raising the need for us to work

collectively, internationally, to deal with terrorist financing, not

just large sums of money that financing terrorism, but also to

find ways of working with the financial services, with banks and

others, to identify those smaller scale transactions that can

sometimes lead terrorist activity. 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 according to citizens advice, which is calling for

improvements. Michael Buchanan reports.

At the Citizens Advice office in Bridgewater,

an increasing number of people are coming in,

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

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?

Struggling for money, having to find other work

And obviously now, they have stopped it again at the moment,

we have to make phone calls, make appointments to come back

And again, it is more time off of work, losing more money.

Universal Credit has been rolled out across rolled out across Britain,

six welfare payments such as housing benefit and tax credits

But problems are emerging - a survey conducted by

Citizens Advice of those people it's helped found over a third

of claimants are waiting longer than the six weeks they should

One in ten people have to wait over ten weeks for Universal Credit.

More than half have had to borrow money while waiting

We are seeing at the moment thousands of people

who are seriously worried about their personal situations

and cannot fix it because the administration of Universal Credit

is not helping them and the support is not there for them

Ministers insist that Universal Credit is a success

and say most claimants are satisfied with the benefit and that help

it is available for those with problems.

The World Health Organisation says gonorrhoea is getting

much harder to treat - and it's essential that research

is carried out to find new drugs and a vaccine.

A study by the WHO in 77 countries suggests the sexually

transmitted infection - which can cause infertility -

is rapidly evolving resistance to antibiotics.

They estimate that 78 million people pick up the disease

The organisation representing NHS trusts in England says core

mental health services are being overwhelmed

A survey by NHS Providers also found more than three quarters

of mental health trusts think extra money pledged at national level

The Department of Health says there is a commitment to seeing

The delivery firm Deliveroo is calling on the Government

to update legislation to give self-employed people more security -

including sick pay - while maintaining the flexibility

The company says current employment law prevents companies

from extending some staff entitlements without calling into

question the status of its riders, who are classed as self--employed.

question the status of its riders, who are classed as self-employed.

UK house prices have fallen for three quarters in a row for the

first time since 2012 according to the Halifax. Prices in June fell by

1% from the month before, taking the average price of the property to

?218,000. The mortgage lenders analysis is that household finances

are being squeezed as consumer prices grow faster than wages.

David Dimbleby is used to dealing with difficult situations

as the host of Question Time, but he was left a little red-faced

last night when an alarm on his mobile interrupted

the programme to tell him it was 'time for bed'.

You put a fork in the road and we opted for

Now we're in this situation, we're all going down that

This is my stopwatch saying it's bedtime.

Not quite, David, glad everybody saw the funny side of it!

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning -

Will be talking about what's going on at the G20 summit, Donald Trump

and Vladimir Putin meeting face-to-face for the first time.

We'll have some reaction to what is potentially going to unfold there,

also talking about the interests of the other countries, because there

are 20 countries at the summit in Hamburg. We'll be asking what each

country will want to get out of this particular summit. Let's catch up

with the sport, we can join Jess. Starting with tennis, there is a big

day ahead at Wimbledon with four British players aiming for a place

in the fourth round. Andy Marianne Aljaz Bedene both in action. It is

the women's draw that is really interesting. Heather Watson is first

on Centre Court against former world number one Victoria Azarenka. The

new favourite for the women's title with some of the bookmakers is

Johanna Konta. Konta, who is now the favourite

with some bookmakers, plays Maria Sakkari of Greece

and defending champion Murray plays Italy's Fabio

Fognini on Centre Court. We can't write off Angelique Kerber

yet. She beat Kirsten Flipkens in two hard-fought sets yesterday. Kyle

Edmund did his best to make it five Britons in round three, but he is

out. He said he lacked maturity in his first experience of Centre Court

after he lost in straight sets to Gael Monfils. Roger Federer still

looking very good indeed, he had a bit of a nervy start against

Moore-Bick but still came through in straight sets. Novak Djokovic only

needed an hour and a half to beat his opponent. Djokovic said

afterward he was puzzled by John McEnroe's comments that he was the

Tiger Woods of tennis. There were some extremely distressing scenes on

court 17 as the American player suffered a really nasty knee injury.

Sue Barker explains what happened. Bethany of the United States lost

the second set tie-break, this is the fourth point of the final set,

suffers a really horrible fall. Immediately clutching her knee and

shouting, help me! 13 eventually come on to help her, as does her

opponent. A medical team was brought onto the court as well and she was

given oxygen. She has now made her way back to the clubhouse, but it

obviously is a very serious knee injury. All the best to her and her

recovery. Away from Wimbledon there was a remarkable first day in the

job for the new England cricket captain, Joe Root. He beat an

unbeaten 184 on the first day of the test against South Africa at Lord's.

To rescue his side. They'd been in some trouble after losing early

wickets. They resume on 357-5. You always pride yourself on runs as a

player, if you want to set the example as captain, you know, it's

important you do score runs. It's just the start. It's only the first

game. If I want to sort of postings on, in the future, I'm going to have

to do it more consistently. The Tour de France has been riddled with

crashes but on stage six the ride is just about manage to avoid a

spectator's umbrella that was blown onto the course. Probably a parasol,

looking at the sunshine. The stage was won by sprinter Marcel Kittle,

but Chris Froome still wears the yellow jersey.

Donald Trump is preparing for his first face-to-face meeting

Their encounter will take place on the fringes of the G20 summit

in Hamburg where world leaders will be discussing trade,

Tight security is in place for the summit in the German city -

where anti capitalist protestors have been demonstrating.

This morning riot police again used water cannon

In a moment, we'll be speaking to Professor Margaret Macmillan

from Oxford University and Professor Scott Lucas

from Birmingham University but first let's go to Hamburg and speak

to our Deputy Political Editor John Pienaar.

You've been speaking to Theresa May, what has she been saying? Well, we

can see that the global leaders here face a long list of challenges.

Donald Trump is central to a number of them. Imagine trade, North Korea.

You mentioned confrontation between leaders and between Donald Trump,

who has pulled back, repudiated the Paris treaty on climate change.

Theresa May will meet Donald Trump in the summit. She has the

additional complication that after the election, in the run-up to

Brexit, there were those arguing that Britain is seeing a shrinkage

of its influence. She'll go to the meeting with that in the background.

I asked when I spoke to the Prime Minister earlier today how she would

deal with that, how she would face up to Donald Trump, would she be

very strong in asserting her view that America is wrong to pull back

from the climate change treaty? Have a listen back to this. I was clear

to President Trump how disappointed the UK was that the United States

have decided to pull out of the Paris agreement. And also clear that

I hope they'll be able to find a way to come back into the Paris

agreement. I think it's important for us globally, I believe it is

possible. We're not really negotiating the Paris agreement,

that stays. But I want to see the United States looking for ways to

rejoin. I believe the collective message that will be given to

President Trump around this table will be the importance of America

coming back into the agreement and I hope we'll be able to work to ensure

that can happen. What do you say to business leaders like the CBI is a

Britain should stay a full member of the customs union and the single

market through a transition period however long that takes, for the

sake of stability and certainty? What I want to do is negotiate a new

comprehensive free trade agreement with the European Union to have that

negotiated with him that two year time scale the treaty has set. As

part of the ongoing relationship, of course, we'll need to have an

implement a nation period, when that is put into place. What I want to

see is a smooth and orderly process, as smooth as possible, because it is

the case none of us want to disrupt our economy, we want to ensure we

have that smooth process. But it is important we have that free trade

agreement, that we know what that end state, that relationship is

going to be for the future. Then we are able to implement that over a

period. No very clear idea of how the Prime

Minister sees our part to Brexit panning out in any detail, it's to

play out, the lobbying from business and others goes on. Interesting she

seemed to be arguing, she hoped, at least, it might be possible to

persuade Donald Trump to come back into the climate change deal, not

easy to see how that might be achieved either. When I asked about

this shrinkage of British influence, if that's what it was, she said

Britain could either be timid or bold, which, if nothing else, was

recognition there is a challenge for Britain in keeping up its influence.

Thank you very much, John, let's talk to Professor Scott Lucas. Thank

you very much for joining us. There are lots of issues, lots of leaders

there. Most of the attention is focused on Vladimir Putin and Donald

Trump. What do you think they're meeting is going to deliver? How

important is this meeting? I think it will provide four appearances,

Donald Trump will say this proves he's a very important leader.

Vladimir Putin will use this to show that Russia is now the equal of the

United States, even if that's not true in many ways, that Russia is

now equal in world leadership. There will be very little substance that

will come out of that, and indeed the risk is that it sucks the oxygen

out of the G20. We've got important issues here. We've got climate

change, migration and refugees. The question of economic recovery after

the 2008 financial crisis and recession. In many ways, Trump's

protectionism is pulling the US after the side on those issues. It's

no longer part of the Accord, so will not be. It's trying to stand

aside on the migration issue. It's up to the other 18 leaders as to how

they coordinate and cooperate, possibly without a clear US lead,

even with the US with them. Do you see the other 18 successfully doing

that? It feels like we're at a time in our history where countries are

much more fragmented, all looking to their own interests. It's a time

where this country is looking to Brexit, the EU is looking at that

shift as well. Success can always look like a long-term challenge on

many fronts. For many of the other 18 leers pursuing that cooperation.

Take the European context, the new French president Emmanuel Macron and

Germany's Angela Merkel are both looking to reassert a European

leadership on international affairs and stability in Europe, despite

Brexit. Indeed, Brexit has given them the opportunity. Consider the

space for China, which wants to pursue a constructive diplomatic

relationship with many countries, with Russia, with Europe, indeed,

even with Latin America, and the opportunity it has. But, that said,

in the case of Britain, to give an example, that effort is crippled, if

not paralysed, by Britain almost innocent is withdrawing through

Brexit from the European Union. -- almost in a sense.

You say it is important that this meeting between Putin and Trump does

not suck at the oxygen. Obviously we must wait and see what happens with

that meeting but do you think that it is going to be a summit which is

constructive around the broad issues? There is a double edged

answer on this. And that is that the American administration, not Trump

but the American defence Department wants to draw a line with the

Russians. They want to say, look, stop suing this line with Ukraine,

stop pursuing cyber warfare and interfering in elections including

the US, stop an aggressive line in the middle age, let's talk

co-operation. Trump himself simply wants the photo opportunity. I hate

to be blunt but that is the case. He could work with Putin, he admires

Putin. So today we will get handshakes and a lot of smiles from

both men. The Russians benefit because it continues to bolster

their position by playing the Americans, the US agency will have

to go back to the drawing board and say where do we go from here. We've

been talking about the way this place in the dynamic between the

various T20 countries. What about the dynamic full Trump at home as he

goes into this meeting. A great question. Again to be forthright,

this meeting is a convenient diversion, and hopefully for Trump a

lingering one from the troubles at home. The main story expanding will

be the US investigation into Trump's possible connections with Russia in

2016. But also he's failed to get any significant legislation through

and has failed to repeal Obamacare. So he will get a couple of days to

play at being leader and get a respite from that that next Monday

we will be back into domestic matters. Vladimir Putin and Donald

Trump diverged significantly on some of the most important issues that

are facing us right now, such as what is happening in Syria and North

Korea. Is there anyway, whatever their personal relationship is, that

anything changes on that front. Is not Trump versus Putin, it is Putin,

the Kremlin and the administration. It will be on a case-by-case basis.

For instance on Syria the United States agencies will seek a

reduction of violence and an effective partition of Syria. On

North Korea, not just the US and Russia but also the Chinese who

Putin met last weekend will all try to say let's step back from imminent

military conflict, however provocative North Korea is trying to

be, the broader issue is that when you take something like Russia's

space in Europe and where Russia is challenging Nato and trying to

undermine it, is there space to pull Putin back from that into a less

hostile relationship? Thank you very much indeed for joining us,

Professor Scott Lucas from Birmingham University. As we have

been discussing the American and Russian presidents will hold their

first face-to-face talks at the T20 later. Donald Trump says he does

want to find ways to work with Vladimir Putin, what do Russians

think of him. Less than before, it seems. One community that made him

an honorary member has withdrawn that support. We find out why.

When Donald Trump became president there were great expectations in

Russia, are you disappointed in him. Yes. I understand he's in a very

tough position because every time he says something, wants to improve

relations with Russia, he is immediately accused of being a

Russian stooge, a surrogate. Still to come the EU rejects a plea

for help from Italy in dealing with thousands of migrants arriving at

their shores. We'll talk about the situation with migrants and the

bigger picture in terms of what can be done to deal with where they are

going. Also "I give you my word

I will look into this matter" - those where the words to residents

and survivors of the Grenfell tower fire from Sir Martin Moore-Bick -

the retired judge who will oversee He attended a meeting yesterday

evening held by the Lancaster West Residents Association,

where he denied that he'd been Sir Martin has already faced calls

to resign over fears from residents that his remit

for the inquiry will be too narrow. Here's a clip of from

last night's meeting. I can't do more than assure you that

I know what it is to be impartial. I've been a judge for 20 years,

and 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. Now, if I can't satisfy

you because you have some preconception about me as a person,

that's up to you. At that meeting yesterday

was Joe Delaney, he's a member He joins us now. It was a heated

meeting. What is your thinking on it? 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 yet Sir Martin

has said... Oh, dear, we have been put on hold! We will try to go back

to Joe Delaney. I think, sorry, you went on hold momentarily, pick up

where you were. Yes, sorry. As I said, in the Queen's Speech we were

promised a wide inquiry along those lines. And then he said he had been

told privately that the inquiry would be much narrower. Why isn't he

willing to publish, for example all the correspondence between the Prime

Minister 's office and himself concerning the inquiry? Why was he

so dismissive of the reasonable concerns people made in smaller

groups last week. He would not have faced such a sceptical crowd last

night. At that meeting last night, she said "I cannot do more than to

assure you I know what it is to be impartial. I have been a judge for

20 years and I give you my word that I will look into this matter to the

best of my ability and find the facts as I see them from my

evidence. That is my job, that is my training, that is what I intend to

do." It isn't a case of trust, it's more a case of him saying one thing

and doing another. Why not give him some time to see what he does? I

have given him time to see what he does. He was in a meeting with me

last week. He said he had taken on board everything we said and then

three hours later he spoke to the media and was dismissive of all of

the residents our concerns. I understand he can't please everyone

but the loose language he used last week and his choice of language last

night doesn't elicit confidence. Rightly, this man is an advocate for

50 odd years of his life. If he can't sell a simple case, one that

he believes in, what fate should we have in him in general? He says his

job is to be impartial, to get to the bottom of what has happened and

he's absolutely open. He wants to hear from residents as to what they

would like to look at in terms of the inquiry. Oh, we have gone back

on hold. We will give it a moment in case it comes back like it did

before. No. OK. We will try to fix that. A technical issue. We've tried

to go back to Joe Delaney if we can. Still to come despite thousands of

migrants arriving at Italian shores where the EU has rejected a plea

from Italy for more help in growing with -- coping with growing numbers

of migrants. And we will talk to this lorry driver. Watch these

pictures, it is the lorry driver whose heroic actions averted a major

disaster on a busy A Road. We'll talk to him about exactly what

happened and what was going through his mind when that was happening.

Let's catch up with all the news with Annita

Tight security is in place in the German city of Hamburg

for the start of the G-20 summit, after a night of violent

clashes between riot police and anti-capitalist protesters.

Items on the agenda will be trade, climate

The American and Russian presidents will also meet for the first time

and Theresa May will call on world leaders to work together to cut off

what I'm doing here at the G20 is raising the need for us to work

collectively, internationally, to deal with terrorist financing. Not

just large sums of money financing terrorism, but also to find ways of

working with the financial services, with banks and others, to identify

those smaller scale transactions that can sometimes lead to terrorist

activity. Citizens Advice is calling

on ministers to stop the roll out of the new welfare benefit,

Universal Credit. The charity says problems

with the benefit are forcing people into debt,

and say tens of thousands of people will face financial hardship

unless improvements are made. Ministers insist the

benefit is working. The World Health Organisation says

gonorrhoea is getting much harder to treat -

and it's essential that research is carried out to find

new drugs and a vaccine. A study by the WHO in 77 countries

suggests the sexually transmitted infection -

which can cause infertility - is rapidly evolving

resistance to antibiotics. They estimate that 78 million

people pick up the disease The organisation representing NHS

trusts in England says core mental health services

are being overwhelmed A survey by NHS Providers also found

more than three quarters of mental health trusts think extra

money pledged at national level The Department of Health says

there is a commitment to seeing A US hospital is offering to ship

an experimental drug to the UK to help treat terminally-ill Charlie

Gard. The hospital in New York

also offered to admit the 11-month-old if "legal hurdles"

can be cleared. Charlie's parents are at

the centre of a lengthy legal battle with doctors

at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital, who say the treatment

would not help the boy. A new gallery will open

in David Hockney's hometown of Bradford today -

to coincide with his 80th The David Hockney Gallery,

at Cartwright Hall, houses the largest public collection

of his early artworks The display also includes family

photos and previously unseen footage Let's join Jess for sports update.

Johanna Konta and Andy Murray lead British hope that Wimbledon today as

they take to the court in the third round. Konta is now the favourite

with some bookmakers. She Heather Watson, Andy Murray and

Aljaz Bedene are also in action. Seven time champion Roger Federer

said he couldn't get rid of the nerves early in his match, but still

made it through in straight sets against Lajovic. In his first match

as England captain Joe Root hit 184 not out against South Africa in the

opening test at Lord's. That innings rescued England, who lost early

wickets. They resume on 357-5 in around half an hour. Chris Froome is

still wearing the leader 's yellow jersey after what he described as

one of the most relaxing days he'd ever had on the Tour de France. That

is all the sport for now. Let me bring you some news from

the... Some news from the G20's it in Hamburg. We hear Vladimir Putin

and Donald Trump have met, they've already shaken hands. According to

the Kremlin spokesman, who has said they will see each other later.

Responding to the BBC, he said Putin had been informed of Trump's

comments in Poland about Russia, he will bear them in mind for their

meeting. He would not be drawn on how that might affect the

atmosphere. Let's wait and see the results, he said, let's not get out

of ourselves, the meeting hasn't happened yet. Asked whether Putin's

sentiment was the same as Trump's on Twitter, that he was looking forward

to meeting with lots to discuss, he said simply yes. They met, shaken

hands, not sure whether there are any pictures. We haven't got any

now, we're hoping there might be some pictures, we might get them a

little bit later, if we do, we will bring them to you.

Thousands of migrants are fleeing Libya by making the dangerous

journey across the Mediterranean sea to Europe.

It's estimated that so far this year more than 2,000 people have

died while making the crossing, making this set to be

Most of the migrants end up in Italy.

80,000 have so far crossed this year, the numbers up 20% on last

year. Most of the migrants

end up in Italy. almost 13,000 migrants

and refugees arrived. EU countries are being accused

of failing to help Italy to cope, and it it is now threatening

to close its ports to foreign ships. Steve Valdez-Symonds

is here from Amnesty International. He's their Refugee and Migrant

Rights Programme director. Annalisa Piras, is an Italian

Journalist and Film-Maker who's been making a film about the migrant

crisis, following this story And from the Mediteranean we can

speak to Regina Catrambone the director of Migrant

Offshore Aid Station - From the Italian perspective, how is

this scene? This is increasingly looking not to like an EU migrant

problem, but an Italian one. Huge numbers of migrants arriving in

Italy. Italy is at breaking point. The situation is completely

unsustainable. The local impact is devastating. There are all sorts of

consequences. Italy has been left alone for seven years now. So there

has been sometimes of doing something the EU operation Sophia is

one of them. France and Germany are now starting to help a little bit

more. There is some awareness. But the reality is that there is a fire

going on in Italy and the neighbours are looking at the Garden of Italy,

saying, it's the garden, it's not our problem. Well, actually, this is

the problem of all European countries, and there needs to be

much bigger awareness and a much bigger sense of responsibility and

solidarity. Especially from the point of view of France and Britain,

that intervened in Libya in 2011. And they somehow caused chaos going

on now. Because let's not forget the problem is that Libya is a failed

state and has become a launch platform for hundreds of thousands

of people coming from all of Africa. There is a huge responsibility for

other European countries. How do you see the situation with Italy saying

we cannot cope, other countries need to open up their ports from other

countries say they won't. Sending money to Italy to deal with the

problem, but also sending money to Libya. What do you think about that

approach? The problem we have is for many years there has been a failure

of responsibility sharing across the globe, quite frankly. Certainly

through Europe. Amnesty International certainly shares

Italy's concerns that it's not being adequately supported by its European

partners. The truth is, the fire is not in Europe, the fire is not in

Italy, the fire appears in conflict and oppressive regimes and a failed

state in Libya. Elsewhere. That is where people are being forced to

flee. Let's not forget somewhere around 50% of the people fleeing out

of Libya are people who went to Libya to work. They didn't go to

Libya in the hope of travelling to Europe, they found themselves

trapped in the very hostile and dangerous place where many people

have been detained, tortured, enslaved. This is their only way

out. Europe needs to come together to support Italy but it also needs

to recognise that for those people getting into these boats there

really are no choices for them. Search and rescue must be a

priority. Regina, Italy, France and Germany have described the action by

the NGOs you have boats in the waters just outside Libyan

territory, sometimes it is claimed even in Libyan waters, as

effectively creating a pull factor for refugees. This is a particularly

busy time of the year for the refugees to be making this journey.

What is it like in those waters? I can give you the perspective now.

Because at the moment I'm talking to you and I'm in international waters.

We are 20-25 miles from the Libyan shore. We have been here from the

4th of July. We are patrolling since then. Our last rescue the 30th of

June. 412 people under the coordination of the Italian

coastguard were transferred from the Phoenix vessel, the vessel... To an

Italian vessel. I don't believe the ships at sea are a factor, this has

been proven in many discussions. Everybody again is talking about

solidarity, Italy solidarity. And I believe it's very important.

However, we need to discuss about the solidarity. Towards the people.

That are dying out at sea. And continue to die on Europe's

doorstep. We don't need to forget them. Every day, everybody talks

about the migrants. But nobody talks with them, nobody listens to them.

Here is the ship after the rescue. We take our time to collect their

story, to talk with the people. This is very important. It's part of

integration. Courage, empathy, mercy and solidarity need to be the

kaleidoscope of our society. Today, Coldplay released an album in favour

of all the people trying to survive. We want to thank them and all of the

English people that continue to donate to us and believe in our

effort. Annalisa, Regina is talking about empathy and solidarity and its

importance. Italy, as you've been describing, under pressure as a

result of the numbers going in. But what is the public perspective in

Italy in terms of sympathy for the migrants? Well, I guess that it's

very similar, in a more extreme way, to what is happening in the rest of

Europe. This crisis has been going on for seven years. There is

fatigue. People are turning their heads the other way. Italians cannot

do that completely. Because they are faced with the direct consequences.

Part of the population is exasperated. There are internal

politics consequences, because populism is feasting on this

situation with anti-migrant xenophobic policies. And then there

is the other part of the people who actually feel sympathy and

compassion, who are just absolutely exasperated, because they don't know

what could be done by Italy alone. So there is a very widespread on

both sides of the argument. Despair, really. What do you think, Steve,

about the impact on politics within Europe? Is the sort of rise in

xenophobic attitudes as a result of this? It's very troubling. She's

quite right to point out just long this situation has been ongoing.

It's certainly true over the last four years the numbers who made

those crossings have been significant higher than years

before. She's quite right, journeys across the central Mediterranean to

Italy on many years old. The truth is, political leaders across Europe

have largely refused to get to grips with that and refused to recognise

that by simply putting all their efforts into trying to stop movement

they have simply empowered more and more the very smuggling gangs they

want to shut down. Because people who have no choice but to need to

flee, whether from conflict, extreme poverty or chaos in Libya, they

haven't got any choice. They have to take whatever option is available to

them. Smugglers are the only people offering an option at the moment, so

that is why they have been so empowered. That has escalated over

several years and it's going to take a long time to tackle those

smuggling gangs. The only way, ultimately, to do that, is to take

away their business. It must mean to ensure many more people have the

safe and legal routes they need. Alice joins us now.

And Alice Gautreau is a midwife for Doctors Without Borders

who is working on board a rescue ship.

Tell us, what is it like on that ship, what you're doing? So I work

on the Aquarius ship and I look after women and children who are

taken off the sea into our boat. What are the stories you hear from

the people you're helping? I think the stories that I hear cooperate

very well with what this gentleman said. People are fleeing from

terrible, terrible situations. Certainly being a woman in Libya

sounds very, very dangerous and puts you at risk of a lot of violence.

Being a black woman in Libya sounds even deadly and really, really

dangerous as well. A quick final thought from you. We are hearing

frustrations, all round, actually, about the way this situation is

being dealt with. As things stand, the reality is migrants are going to

Italy. With other countries refusing to open their ports, is there any

chance Italy might say, well, that's enough, we'll close our ports?

Where I've been making a film and this is the past two years so I know

it is a very, very complex issue. But there are things that cannot

really happen in the sense that... Italy cannot stop welcoming these

people because it would be illegal to refuse to help people in need.

The question is, how long will it take. How many more people will die,

and will go through this horrendous journey before public opinion in

Europe says enough is enough. I think that's the main thing.

Because at the moment there seems to be a denial of this tragedy of

biblical proportions that is happening there. So really the

responsibility is with us to start saying we need to do something

together collectively. Thank you very much.

It's one of the mysteries of life - what really happens

Well, we've asked three people who have experienced death

in different ways to tell us what they remember in the time spent

When I was 21, I bled to death, nearly.

Early in the morning, two nurses came and asked me

to follow them up these stairs to have a check.

The doctor was going to come up and look at me.

Sunday night came, which is when everything started.

I walked towards the phone, something said, "You have

I got through to the operator and we started talking.

I explained to her about the severe chest pains that I had

She told me to open the front door, sit down and just

Two paramedics walked in, a man and a woman.

And I remember her name, her name was Rebecca.

I put my chin on to my right shoulder, and the next thing,

My experience goes a number of years back, I was roughly 35.

And a few friends decided we'd be going to visit the South of France

And we're down by the side of the river.

A few of us thought we'd just go into the river,

Immediately, I stepped one step forward, and the next

I'd gone right in the water, and it was a very powerful current.

I'm being swept downstream, and I sink initially,

and I come right up for a gulp of air.

And the second time, I wasn't going to make it.

I'm principal lecturer at the University of Hertfordshire.

And I was formerly consultant nursing resuscitation

I've had some involvement in some ground-breaking research

into what is known as the near death experience of patients who have

In that research, we conducted interviews with patients who had

survived the cardiac arrest, and it's reasonable to say the vast