04/08/2017 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Friday, it's 9am - I'm Tina Daheley, in for Victoria,

The first step to possible criminal charges as a grand jury is assembled

in Washington to investigate the claims of Russian meddling

President Trump has rubbished the allegations.

The Russia story is a total fabrication.

It's just an excuse for the greatest loss in the history of American

This the latest in yet another week of intrigue at the White House.

We'll be taking an in-depth look at what's happening in the next hour.

The deadline for people wanting to have their say

on what the Grenfell fire inquiry should cover expires later today.

80 people died in the tragedy in June.

As survivors struggle to come to terms with the horror

of what happened to them, one woman tells us of the online abuse

It's people thinking we're having a free ride.

It's people thinking we're taking advantage.

And it's the start of the World Athletics Championships

in London this evening - two of the sport's best known stars

Mo Farah and Usain Bolt are competing at the event

Hello, welcome to the programme - we're live until 11am this morning.

Have you been caught in the massive queues for passport control

People have been missing flights and struggling in the heat.

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

If you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate.

In the United States, the investigation into Russian

attempts to interfere in last year's Presidential election

It's emerged that special counsel Robert Mueller has convened

a Grand Jury in Washington - which is the first step

But President Trump - as he has done many times before -

ridiculed any suggestion that his campaign team colluded

Earlier, he addressed a rally of supporters in West Virginia.

Have you seen any Russians in West Virginia, or Ohio, or Pennsylvania?

They can't beat us at the voting booth, so they're trying to cheat

you out of the future, and the future that you want.

They're trying to cheat you out of the leadership you want,

with a fake story that is demeaning to all of us and, most importantly,

demeaning to our country and demeaning to our Constitution.

Our correspondent Peter Bowes explained how significant this is.

Well, this shows, it really confirms, that this is a very

And a lot of people are saying that it was only a matter of time

before we discovered that a grand jury had been brought into this.

Of course, it is not a grand jury's role to determine guilt

or innocence, but it is crucial as far as gathering the information,

They have the power to issue subpoenas.

There could be subpoenas to banks or telephone companies to try

and piece together this story, and of course more individuals -

perhaps people that we haven't even heard of, connected to this story -

So, it is a very wide ranging investigation.

It is about President Trump's inner circle, it's about his son,

Donald Trump Jr, and of course we heard about Donald Trump,

the president, having a role in writing a statement for his son,

about that meeting with the Russian lawyer that was supposedly to get

some negative information about Hillary Clinton.

So the president does seem to be being drawn closer and closer

Martine Croxall is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

Thank you, good morning. The deadline for submissions on what the

Grenfell Tower fire inquiry should cover will expire later today.

Hundreds of suggestions have been received with the total expected to

exceed 300 by the 5pm cooktop. Ahead of the inquiry promised to consider

a broad range of evidence when he launched a public consultation into

the terms of in July. Four teenagers have been arrested

in north London on suspicion They were tracked by a police

helicopter in the early dumping a stolen moped,

before being detained A British computer expert who helped

stop the cyber attack that crippled the NHS has

appeared before a judge in the US over alleged links

with other malicious software. Marcus Hutchins, aged

23 and from Devon, appeared in a Las Vegas court

charged with creating a programme designed to steal bank

and credit card details. Our North America correspondent

James Cook has more. Marcus Hutchins was hailed as a hero

for stopping an attack which crippled the NHS and spread

to tens of thousands His arrest is not related to his

role in neutralising the so-called WannaCry ransomware,

which he discussed I checked the message board,

there were maybe 16 or 17 reports of different NHS

organisations being hit. That was the point where

I decided my holiday's over, In the past week, Mr Hutchins had

been in Las Vegas for the DEF CON He was apparently arrested

at the airport minutes before We've now obtained

a copy of the indictment against Marcus Hutchins,

and another unnamed defendant. It reveals they're facing charges

in the US state of Wisconsin. They're accused of creating

and selling a programme to harvest online banking data

and credit card details. Prosecutors say the arrest

here in Las Vegas came at the end Cyber security remains a top

priority for the FBI, Marcus Hutchins may now

face his biggest challenge yet Police in Australia say two men

charged with plotting to bring down a plane were taking

directions from a senior commander from the so-called

Islamic State group in Syria. Investigators believe

they made a bomb using Described as one of the most

sophisticated terror plots ever on Australian soil,

officers say they have ended a plan which could have caused

catastrophic loss of life. They believe Khaled Khayat

and his son, Mahmoud Khayat, were sent high-grade military

explosives by the so-called Islamic State through air cargo,

and say they then put together On July 15th, it's alleged

the men planned to take the improvised explosive device,

or IED, on to an Etihad Airways flight out of Sydney, but officers

say it was never checked in. We will be alleging in court that

a fully-functioning IED was to be One thing that is important

to state, though, is it did not Having aborted the first attack,

it's alleged the men took parts of the bomb to create a chemical

device instead, which would emit Officers say the men were arrested

before that plot became advanced. Detailed forensic

searches are continuing. A third man is being

questioned by police. Airport security routines have

now returned to normal. Passengers are being assured

the threat has been disrupted, but new questions have been raised

over how explosives could be sent into Australia

by the Islamic State, and how Oxford University has urged

one of its employees, who's suspected of murdering a man

in Chicago, to hand himself Andrew Warren, who's 56, is wanted

alongside an American professor, in connection with the death

of a man found with One of the world's tallest

residential buildings, the Torch tower in Dubai,

has been engulfed in flames As the fire spread rapidly,

debris fell into the streets The blaze has now been

brought under control. Fire engulfs one of the world's

tallest residential buildings. Floor by floor, flames spread up

the side of the Torch tower in Dubai's upscale Marina district,

as residents flee to the streets. All they can do is watch

as firefighters work to bring Witnesses, many of whom filmed

the blaze and uploaded images on social media,

describe seeing burning debris Originally the top of the building

was out of control, and they had that dealt with,

and then the centre of the building absolutely caught fire,

and you can still see the remnants Dubai authorities say crews

successfully managed to evacuate the building,

with no injuries reported. It's the second time

the six-year-old 79-storey In 2015, 100 apartments

were severely damaged when a massive And it's the latest in a series

of high-rise fires in Dubai in recent years,

including this inferno at the Address Downtown Hotel that

broke out on New Year's Eve in 2015. At the time, onlookers

said the blaze tore up the side of the building

in a matter of seconds. Many of Dubai's tower fires have

been blamed on the aluminium composite cladding on the outside

of the building, a material that was only outlawed

in the country in 2013. What started this latest blaze

is yet to be determined, but once again it will bring

the spotlight back on the safety. Royal Bank of Scotland has

reported its first half-year The bank, which is still

predominantly owned by the taxpayer, made almost ?940 million in the six

months to the end of June, compared with a loss of ?2 billion

in the same period last year. The Irish Prime Minister,

Leo Varadkar, will address the issue of Brexit and the border

with Northern Ireland this morning, when he makes his first official

visit to the province. In the past he's said the roads

should remain open, but has cast doubt on the British Government's

suggestion that technology could be Unionists have described some

of his comments as "unhelpful". HMRC has pledged to make

'significant improvements' to it's new child benefit website

after complaints from The Treasury Select Committee has

demanded the change. The site is meant to help parents

access the tax-free childcare scheme and free childcare for all three

and four-year-olds. Parts of Europe are experiencing

their warmest sustained Temperatures peaked at more than 40

degrees in parts of Italy, Several countries have

issued health warnings as temperatures continue to soar,

while some regions are also contending with drought

and forest fires. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9.30am. It's the start of a big ten days

of athletics in London, isn't it? Big names in action today?

Yes, more than 2000 athletes from over 200 teams will compete, and for

British athletes it feels extra special because it is back on home

ground where we have fond memories of London 2012. But two of the

sport's biggest names, Usain Bolt and Mo Farah, will say goodbye to

the track at the end of the season. The pair have 28 world and Olympic

titles between them. That is just amazing. For Usain Bolt, it is the

final championships, he is competing in the 100 metres and 4x100m relay.

He has talked about wanting to play either cricket or play for

Manchester United after this, so this is probably not the last we

will hear from Usain Bolt! And Britain's main gold medal hope today

is Mo Farah, who competes in the 10,000 metres vinyl just after 9pm

tonight, and after this he is preparing to focus on the marathon,

so it is not the end for him and if he wins tonight it will be six World

Championship golds for Thermo. Disappointment for England's

women last night. Was their semi-final defeat

something of a shock? They were the highest ranked team

left in the competition but they were knocked out 3-0 by hosts the

Netherlands. They had a really strong record, four wins out of four

opened last night and were beaten by a technically superior Dutch team in

front of record crowds, about 20 7000. Lots of disappointed England

faces at the end of the match, perhaps too soon for the team to

take away any good they achieved from numbers watching women's

football around the world and inspiring a whole new generation of

goals, but no final for Mark Sampson's side. The Netherlands play

Denmark in the final. And just very quickly for you, we knew it would

happen but Brazilian star Neymar has officially become a Paris St Germain

player at about ?200 million transfer from Barcelona.

I want sums of money involved in that one.

It is the start of the cricket for the test today and an unusual honour

for one of the England players? Yes, I love this story. As England

face South Africa in the fourth test at Old Trafford today, they lead the

series 2-1, James Anderson will be bowling from the James Anderson end.

The pavilion has been named after him this morning,

which usually only happens when a cricketer stops playing so it is

pretty surreal for him and a huge honour.

This is the last chance for residents of the Grenfell Tower

to have their say on the inquiry into the fire that

The public consultation closes this evening

into what the Inquiry should look into.

It'll then be up to the Prime Minister Theresa May to decide.

There's already been so much anger and distrust about the inquiry -

before it's even underway, and we'll be talking

about this in a moment, but first Michael Cowan has been

hearing from one survivor about her journey over the past 7 weeks.

We first met you the day after the fire.

We then met you a week after the fire.

How far do you think you have moved on from that now?

I've gotten help through counselling.

One thing you've told me that has been worrying you is the abuse that

Grenfell survivors are getting, from certain members of the public?

What sort of abuse are we talking about?

Very nasty comments, some of them I wouldn't even repeat.

And it's people thinking we are having a free ride.

It's people thinking we are taking advantage.

It's people thinking this person doesn't deserve to speak up,

You said you have seen incredibly racist comments made.

When you have been through what you have been through,

how does it feel to see reactions like that from the public?

It's just scary, because I feel scared to tell anybody now that

I am from the tower, because you don't know

We didn't want to be in the fire, we didn't burn

No, it's just something that happened.

Nobody wants to live in a hotel for a month or more.

How hurtful is it, when you have been through what you have been

through, and people are saying vicious, racist things

Umm, the only thing that I can say is...

I wouldn't wish it on anybody, even my worst enemy.

And, it could happen to you tomorrow and I would be the one holding...

And you can watch that full report from Michael Cowan just after 10.

We can speak now to Christos Fairbairn who was on the 15th floor

of Grenfell where he'd lived for two years.

He remained in the tower for almost three hours before escaping.

He thinks he may be the last person to escape the building alive.

The account of his escape is very distressing.

He is speaking on TV for the first time.

Eve Allison is a Conservative councillor on Kensington

And Louise Christian, the solicitor who represented

all of the bereaved families in the Lakanal fire inquest.

I heard a knock on the door. I don't usually answer the door if I don't

know who it is. I left it. About five or ten minutes later, I heard

noises outside and the fire alarm ringing and I realised something was

happening. I looked outside the window and I saw a commotion, I saw

police downstairs on fire people downstairs. I realised there was

something happening, so I went to my front door and opened the door and

it was full up with smoke. I close the door. What was going through

your mind at that point? I did know what was happening. Personally, you

would never think that a whole building like that would go up on

fire so I thought it was a little fire happening somewhere and the

smoke was coming up and it would go away. I didn't understand the extent

of it until further along the line, for me personally. Europe and the

door, all you can see it smoke, what did you do next? The smoke was so

potent, I had to open the door. I made a few phone calls to people to

let them know what was happening, I rang the ambulance as well and they

put me on to a lady. I got in contact with her, she got in contact

with me and found me. So that is nice. She was basically saying, you

have to leave the building. I would advise you to leave the building. I

tried on four occasions. The first occasion, I tried, I opened the door

and I couldn't see. I tried to find my way to the fire exit and I

couldn't find it. I came back. But luckily, the door opened. 90% of the

time, when the door closes, you have to open it with a key, but that time

the door open. Correct me if I am wrong, you first realised it was a

fire just before 1am but you didn't manage to escape until just after

four a:m., was happening in those four hours? I was speaking to

friends, I spoke to the fire people a lot of the time, I was running

about. It was hectic because I was basically, I was powerless. Because

what you have to understand, I lived on the 15th floor, I go to the gym.

On a few occasions, the lift hasn't worked so I have ran down the stairs

before and it is breathtaking. Running down there in that smoke,

not trying to take it in, it is difficult to do so. As I have said,

within that time I tried four times and I couldn't... The smoke was, the

smoke itself was too powerful. There was so much concoction is in it, it

was so strong and powerful. So I was stuck in the room going backwards

and forwards, opening the windows, shouting. I got cladding all over my

hands, as you can see. My head as well. I was trapped for about three

and a half hours, I couldn't get out. But you did manage to escape? I

managed to escape, I had no choice. At one stage, the whole of the house

was filled with smoke the ventilator everything. I was in the corner. I

was in the corner and I was at the stage now, I am going to die now. I

was saying to myself, if I am going to die, I might as well die trying.

I wear the T-shirt, put it in my mouth and I just went for it and

ran. What do you remember from your escape? Just trying to breathe in

it, finding the exit. Bouncing down the stairs. But I thought it was...

I thought it was holes in the flaws, from the fire people, but it was

bodies I was stepping on until I got further down, I tripped over. I will

never forget this man's phase, lying on the floor it was an Iraqi man. I

tripped over him and it was bodies. Astaire full of bodies that was on

the stairs. I just carried on. I made it to the third floor, I

couldn't get to the bottom because of the smoke. So I collapsed on the

third floor and thank you to the fire people, they actually got me

down from the third floor, got me out and started to get the things

out of me. How have you been coping since it happened, where are you

living now? I am living in a hotel. Quite frankly, it is difficult,

seeing dead bodies and being in that situation. People have died in

there, people I know, whole families have died. It is difficult to come

to terms with the fight you live in a block, you meet people every day

and you say hello to them and they have died. It is their whole

families. Not just one or two, a generation of families and their

families as well because it was Ramadan. It was a substantial amount

of people that died in there. I will be honest with you, it is difficult

to come to terms with. I cannot sleep at night, I have nightmares. I

have snippets, certain snippets of what happened, seeing the man's face

and it is difficult. I am tired, it is difficult to deal with. It is

difficult. We will come back to you. Louise, we are here today because

this is the deadline for submissions to the Grenfell public enquiry, what

do you think needs to be included in the remit for this enquiry? The

public enquiry needs to start very, very quickly. Cannot wait for a

criminal prosecution. There is a precedent for that, the Ladbroke

Grove train crash enquiry happened within two months of the crash

happening and the criminal investigation was afterwards. It is

important that people in tower blocks throughout the country are

reassured that steps have been taken to ensure they are stage of -- say.

The Lakanal House, the lessons should have been learned. A lot of

the same issues, as are the Lakanal House. We had an inquest but it was

downgraded to a public enquiry because of the criminal

investigation that lasted for three and a half years. The interest

wasn't until a long time afterwards and the media and people lost

attention. I don't want this to happen with Grenfell. Is a public

enquiry rather than an inquest the best way to get to the truth? I know

you wanted in a timely manner, but is this the best way? A public

enquiry has a wider scope and is better than an inquest. It can get

wider issues than an inquest. At the Lakanal House inquest, the tenants

association wouldn't allow it to represented. There is no doubt, the

community issues and the whole issue of why complaints from residents

were not heeded and what exactly this tenant management group was

doing, needs to be looked at. A public enquiry is much, much better.

Can you briefly explain what it is? A public enquiry is now set up since

an act of Parliament in 2005 by the government. That might be one of the

problems, there is too much involvement from the government.

Before 2005, public enquiries were more independent. But the terms of

reference have to be agreed with the government nowadays, rather than

being fixed by the enquiry chair. What do you want from this enquiry?

I want legal action taken against the individuals responsible. A lot

of people lost their family, I want them to have justice, lawful action

to happen and for them to be settled. It is traumatising. I don't

want this to continue and... And the situation of Grenfell Tower

happening again because it seems like it will be because there is

still cladding in places, all over England. They could start all over

again. If you could not repeat this again and do something about it,

then that will lower the... There is a lot of people out there who are

mentally unstable because could it happen here, we have cladding here.

A lot of people unhappy, at the end of the day. As you can see, Grenfell

Tower, within seconds, within 15 minutes, it was on fire. There is a

huge problem with trust out when it comes to Kensington and Chelsea

Council, how can people trust you going forward? I run about three

wards, lowland, Nottingham Barnes and Saint Helens Ward, which is my

ward. I see and talk to the average person the rest of my colleagues

would ordinarily not talk to. When you see posters up that say,

corporate massacre, and the people deserve and want justice, then you

have to have some sort of feeling and some sort of depth to

understand, why should somebody want to put that up. I go about and I

speak to people that man gazebos late at night close to Grenfell

Tower with provisions, water and food. These are the kind of people

that this enquiry, public enquiry needs to reach. It is to reach the

people that don't have a voice, the people that cannot come on your

lovely TV set and dress up nicely, as we are. It is to the lady that

comes from Windsor who served me TV other day at the assistance centre

that is now in Baard Road. It is Samir, the orthodox Muslim lady I

was talking to who is traumatised herself but has to get up each and

every day and go and help traumatised families. It is to all

the Silent Muslim Women's Network cannot come forward for their

cultural and societal reasons. They can tell me they cannot come on your

TV set and tell you why. People need answers and whether that means

Kensington and Chelsea falls on their own sword, so be it, we need

to be open and transparent and we need to be honest and that is the

only way we are going to get the truth. Yes, we are making great

strides now in our packages of care with what we are offering residents,

but ordinarily, when I hear stories of people that have been in hotels

for so long, cramped with their kids and their children, they need to be

put into permanent housing as soon as possible. You can only live out

of, you can only live with a suitcase for so long. You need to be

properly settled. Can the inquiry be trusted to get to

the truth? We have reached this point now and we have to have some

degree of trust in the judge and go from there, because this is a

democracy, it is not about who shout the loudest, so we have to give some

sort of respect to that and go from there, but where are lots of people

who feel they are not going to get proper justice. It doesn't matter

what Kensington and Chelsea does because trust has already been

broken, Grunfeld should not have happened, but it did. -- Grenfell.

There was criticism of the judge, Sir Martin Moore-Bick, when he was

appointed, if he does not have the respect of survivors, families and

residents, is that not worrying? He's a very experienced senior judge

and I would trust him to carry out the role he has been given. However,

I do think maybe the inquiry should consider appointing a couple of

other experts who would reflect the diversity of the community. They

should be independent people, I think, not from the community, but

that was done in the Lawrence inquiry and was very effective, and

in my response to the consultation I have recommended that to the inquiry

as a possible way forward. I saw you were nodding, you agree? It need

someone who is there, part of it, at the end of the day, someone from the

community to speak, or someone who has been there before because it has

more of an effect, because when people are in an inquiry, it is just

business, it is just them doing the job they are doing, but someone from

the community who have actually been there or donate or was actually

involved in it, it is more personal, and for me, personally, a lot of

people died and a lot of people are still missing, and it is very sad

and I just hope that it does get sorted out and it doesn't repeat

itself, and the people that suffered and lost family, that they can get

on with their life in time to come because it is, for me personally,

I'm still trying to cope with what happened and other people in their

lost their family, the homes, generations of families, and for me,

personally, I just hope it doesn't repeat itself and the people who

have been affected by it get help mentally, physically, and can carry

on with their lives. Thank you so much for coming in to share your

story. If you are going on holiday to

Europe, you may face long queues as airports have increased security

measures and passport checks. We speak to two British tourists

who missed their flights as a result.

And can Mo Farah and Usain Bolt go out with a bang? They will both

retire from the sport after the World Championships, which begin

with the opening ceremony tonight in the London stadium.

Here's Martine in the BBC Newsroom with a summary of today's news.

The investigation into Russian attempts to interfere in last year's

US presidential election is gathering pace. It has emerged

special counsel Robert Mueller has convened a grand jury in Washington,

the first step towards possible criminal charges. President Trump

poured scorn on the inquiry, saying it was a total fabrication.

The deadline for submissions on what the Grenfell Tower fire

inquiry should cover will expire later today.

Hundreds of suggestions have been received.

Inquiry head Sir Martin Moore-Bick promised to consider a broad range

of evidence when he launched a public consultation into the terms

Four teenagers have been arrested in north London on suspicion

They were tracked by a police helicopter in the early hours

of this morning dumping a stolen moped, before being detained

A British computer expert who helped stop the WannaCry cyber attack that

crippled the NHS has appeared before a judge in the US over alleged links

Marcus Hutchins, who's 23 and from Devon, was arrested

in Las Vegas on suspicion of distributing malware

designed to steal bank and credit card details.

Oxford University has urged one of its employees,

who's suspected of murdering a man in Chicago, to hand himself

Andrew Warren, who's 56, is wanted alongside an American professor,

in connection with the death of a man found with

One of the world's tallest residential buildings,

the Torch tower in Dubai, has caught fire for the second

Firefighters say the 79-storey building was evacuated without any

injuries and the blaze is now under control.

A previous fire in 2015 was blamed, in part, on flammable cladding.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News - more at 10am.

Let's just read out one of your messages. Julie on Twitter, this

young man is amazing, a true representative of Grenfell, calm and

reasoned and very brave. Talking about our interview with

Christios, which you should be able to see online.

If you're jetting off to Europe in the next few weeks,

you could end up missing precious sunshine hours because of delays

Tighter security checks have been brought in for those entering

and leaving countries outside the special Schengen area of the EU,

The new measures are in response to the recent terror attacks,

but many European airports are unprepared and understaffed to

Border staff in the affected countries have to swipe each

passport through a reader, rather than waving Brits through.

The European Commission says the delays are

But what does it mean for your summer holiday?

Let's talk now to Sean Tipton, from the Association

of British Travel Agents, about how passengers can prepare

Thomas Reynaert is from Airlines For Europe, a lobby group

Daniel Miller was stranded with his partner in Barcelona

Thank you for joining us today. How bad is the situation, given that

this is one of the busiest weekends for travel in the country? August is

always the busiest month for holidays, obviously families jetting

off, we did research at the start of the school holidays and found 2.4

million people were heading off on one weekend, a record number so we

are already busy. The second thing is these new security measures that

come into place, you would expect to see longer queues, but what is most

important about all of this is that some of the reports come out saying

people have been stuck for four housing queues, that has not been

our experience, it has been the case in a limited number of examples but

in most places people are getting through passport control pretty

swiftly. There might be an issue in certain airports where they have not

considered how to deal with the fact that record numbers of August plus

these new requirements, they may be understaffed. The frustrating thing

for holiday-makers is when you turn up on holiday and there is a big

queue and you see just one person on border control with two empty boots,

that is not good enough, so I think there is a bit of a learning curve,

certain airports did not expect to be this busy and they have not

resourced it properly but I think that will change. We spoke to our

members in the last few days and said, are you finding problems? Most

of them came back and said people are having to queue for a bit longer

but they have had very few delayed aircraft because of it. I am not

saying it is not happening but it is not as bad as people think, I would

say four ours is excessive. Kate Meeks was one of 22 passengers

that missed her flight What happened? We got to the airport

in plenty of time, checked in our bags, security checks, it wasn't a

problem. We looked at the board that told us we needed to go to an area

of Barcelona airport, we were quite near the area, waiting for our gate

number. That came up half an hour before the plane was due to take

off. Little did we know that we had to go through an extra passport

control where there were over 1000 people trying to get four flights, a

flight to Moscow, to the USA, and two Ryanair flights. People were

shouting in the crowd, is anyone else for the Birmingham flight?

There was a show of hands. Two men from our flight tried to go to the

front to say, can we go through, we are going to miss our flight? The

security staff were rude and abusive, demanded they go back to

the end of the queue or they would be thrown out of Barcelona airport.

It was absolutely horrendous, so by the time we got to the gate, gate

42, the gate was closed although the bridge was still attached to the

plane. There were 22 of us, we begged to go on the plane and they

said they could not let us on the plane but it took them half an hour

to get our luggage off the plane. This has caused an absolute

nightmare for all of us through missed flight connections, financial

cost, mental cost, my son is autistic, there was a little baby

llama, a lady that needed life-saving injections, it was

awful, absolutely awful. How much has this cost you? It sounds awful

but in terms of money, how much has it cost you? We had to find another

hotel, we were not given any help with hotels, so a day's loss of

work, it cost just over ?500 extra because there were no flights until

the next day. ?500? I want to bring in Thomas, thank you for joining us.

We heard Kate's story, how many other British passengers like Kate

were affected or will be affected? We have not seen the recent numbers,

but what I have just heard is quite disturbing, it is a real scandal

that because of the lack of resources in some of the airports,

we are talking about a minority of airports, it has just caused all the

disruption. The exact figures I have not seen since yesterday,

unfortunately. These tighter security measures have been in place

since April, so why these horrific delays now? The delays, as far as I

understand, at least two national governments, France and Spain, just

recently, because of our campaign, have finally promised to put in new

staffing resources but unfortunately we have not seen any concrete

improvement in the field, so it is airports like Malaga, Majorca, a big

problem this weekend with Palmer do Majorca and loan which will face

hundreds of thousands of passengers going through the airport, Lisbon is

another one, Paris, so we have unfortunately not seen any concrete

improvement but what is encouraging at a political level, everything is

being done, so Julian King, EU Commissioner for security measures,

has recently, only yesterday, I believe, urged those national

governments to get their act together and put the resources in

place because of the urgency of the situation. If picking up a phone and

saying to another country, can you put more staff on and sort this out,

is that going to have the effect that it needs to immediately? What

happens to all those passengers who are travelling, this is the busiest

weekend, the busiest weeks for travel in the year? Yes, as you just

heard, air travel is quite complex, airports are involved, they have a

responsibility but also national governments, in this case this is

national governments' responsibility, not the airport or

airlines. We do what we can, unfortunately hundreds of flights

have been delayed for an average of 30 minutes, some more, some less, so

we do what we can to accommodate our passengers and passengers should

contact airlines if they have any more questions but we do what we can

in this situation, which is getting a bit out of control in terms of

security checks. Let me bring in Daniel, thank you for joining us.

What happened to you? Basically I missed two flights with my partner

due to the heavy queues and extra checks. The problem for me is that,

like I say, when you are understaffed there are not enough in

place to vent deal with the mass of people that are coming through.

Let's just go back to the fact that you missed two flights, how did that

happen? I left enough time to make my first flight but as I got through

all the checks and whatever else, I was then told they had closed the

gate two minutes before. My name was not called out, my partner's name,

there was no information passed on to me to let me know I was about to

miss the flight, as well as heavy queues and security checks, and then

from there and I missed another flight for the same reason, pretty

much, so it is a massive miscommunication, that was the main

thing. It sounds like a very stressful situation. How did you and

your girlfriend cope, and what could have been done to make a bad

situation better? Me and my partner are still struggling quite a bit

with everything going on, we have put lives to get back to after our

holiday and we want to make sure our story is heard, but it has been very

difficult mentally and physically, like Kate said, we were with Kate at

the time it happened, but with extra checks, do need more staff, and the

day after, when a flight was issued to us, the EU passport checks was

open, whereas the day before, when there were five flights, one to the

UK, it was not open. So it is time wasting, really, it is as if we were

not meant to catch the flight. Do you know if you can get any

compensation for the missed flight? That is what we are trying to do,

and extra stress and time-consuming because we are putting through

claims from travel insurance and trying to see who we can talk to,

which is another thing, struggling to find information on who we can go

to for these things. Do you think they will be able to

get compensation? I don't think so. It is doubtful. What we are hearing

is the queues will be longer. You need to leave extra time, you might

be lucky and get through in ten minutes. My girlfriend went to

mediocre and got through in 15 minutes. -- Majorca. Busy when

planes are arriving at the same time and departing on the same time.

These new checks will not help that, so leave the extra time. How much

time? It is not an exact science. How much time did you leave, Daniel?

We were there two hours before but there was information for passengers

to be there three hours before but that information was passed out.

Kate, how long will you there before your flight? Three hours before but

they didn't put the gate number up until half an hour before the plane

was due to go. Then we have this extra passport control that we

didn't realise. We couldn't have gone through because we didn't have

the information. Thank you. That is the point, people don't realise they

have to go through another control area. You've gone through security

and that is it, no, you have passport control as well so bear it

in mind and get there in plenty of time. He might find it is

unnecessary, but then you might find there is a big queue. It is a big

risk to take, so head off a little bit earlier. Also there is the

worry. I was in Argentina a few years ago and the queues were

horrendous and I got there three hours early and I knew there might

be issues and I almost missed my flight. They did get on, but I was

worried all that time. It is not just missing the flag, it is the

stress as well. You might end up sitting in the departure lounge for

another hour but it is better than the worry of potentially missing

your flight. Any other advice, are there other places worse than

others? Places like Majorca, Palmer, they have 3000 flights coming in

this weekend so it is the more popular places that will be busier.

But if you are going to some little rural airport, chances are you will

be the only flight coming in so not much of an issue. Some airports

clearly, by the sounds of it, need to do more in putting in resources.

British airports have been leading the way in this and it is with

things like ePassport gates. The gate will check the information

automatically and you will get through much quicker. So more staff,

and things like ePassport will make these things quicker. But it is a

learning curve, it has only just been brought in. If you want to

share your stories with us if you are travelling this weekend or are

abroad and having difficulties. Today is the final day

for the public consultation Our reporter has been speaking to a

survivor and that interview will be coming up in half an hour.

The 2017 World Athletics Championships kick off tonight

Usain Bolt and Mo Farah will be taking to global stage for the last

time at the competition - bidding to crown their track careers

Bolt plans to compete in the one hundred metres and the four by one

hundred metre relay as he bids farewell to the sport.

Meanwhile Great Britain's Farah, who will switch to road racing next

season, seeks to complete an unprecedented fifth double

in the 5000 and 10,000 metres races, having won both titles at the last

We can cross now live to the Olympic Park,

where our reporter Jessica Creighton can tell us more

It is very exciting. Fans are in for a treat. All the action will take

place in that very stadium behind me. For the British athletes it is a

stadium that has created happy memories. Five years ago at the

London Olympics. Who could forget the special time, Super Saturday

where it seemed to be reigning gold medals for British athletes. That

medal count is expected for the British athletes, six to eight

medals. One of those British athletes who will hopefully get

Britain towards that medal count is Sir Mo, he will be on the track

tonight running in the 10,000 metre final. It was at this track where he

entered superstardom. It was here when he won his first Olympic medals

in the 5,000m and the 10,000 metres and it really propelled him into the

limelight. You would expect him to do very well this evening when he

goes up against the world's bass. Also, you might expect to possibly

win a medal. Not tonight, she is running in the heats, Laura Muir or

in the 1500 metres. She is trying to do a famous double, running in the

1500 metres and the 5,000m. Can she do it? It will be a big as,

considering she has had a good season but has suffered with an

injury just back in June. We will see how it has affected her

confidence, but the British fans, with this being a home World

Championships, the fans will be roaring on both Mo Farah and

lowering your tonight for the opening day of these championships.

The stage is set and the weather looks great. This is using's Bolt

last ever competitive appearance, I almost believe it? What is athletics

going to do without such a special character as Usain Bolt. He is an 11

time world champion, has eight Olympic medals to his name. This is

a man who has lit up running tracks around the world for over a decade.

He has won pretty much everything there is to win. Fans across the

globe love him. Let's take a look at some of the people who can remember

the first time they watched Usain Bolt in action.

The first time I saw Bolt run was Athens 2004.

I thought he had incredible talent, but a little bit gangly.

I never would have thought he would be the world

I first remember seeing Usain Bolt perform in 2009, in Berlin.

I had just won the heptathlon and was doing my lap of honour

with the rest of the heptathletes and we were actually track-side

watching him run his world record in the 100 metres,

I'm talking about the Junior Pan-American Games,

way back in the day, when he first did something that

He ran the race, he won it, and he saluted Jamaica.

Everyone was like - this kid, national hero!

Someone like that, his stamp cannot be erased.

I remember the first time I saw Usain Bolt running was on TV,

of course, then I had the chance to see him as I was

I was still a kid, and young athletes were running after him

I got his bib, and I put it on my wall for years!

The first time I saw Usain Bolt was 2008, so that was on TV,

This really inspired me as an athlete, back then,

thinking back to watching what he's done - it has really inspired

He has inspired so many, I was lucky enough to be in the stadium for the

2012 Olympics and I have never seen a crowd react in the way they react

to him. His unique personality, his incredible performances, they love

everything about him. Sport in general, not just athletics, will

miss this character. He will be in the opening rounds of the 100 and

the tonight and I can only dream of the reception he is going to get. A

few days later towards the end of these championships he will be

running in the four by 100 and the relay with his Jamaican team-mates,

obviously. After that, he retires. This will be his last major

championship. It is quite a sad day. I cannot wait for tonight. What is

TeamGB's target for the World Championships? They expect to reach

about six to eight medals. I have already spoken to Ed Warner today,

the head of UK athletics. He is very confident that Team GB will reach

that medal target. It is a young and inexperienced team. The likes of

Jessica Ennis-Hill have retired, Greg Rutherford, Olympic champion on

2012 on Super Saturday in the long jump is injured. Where will the

medals come from? They have the likes of Sir Mo who will be going

for the double gold in the 5000 and 10,000. Laurini your in the 1500

metre heats tonight. Sophie Hitchon in the hammer, she is a possibility

on the track. In the 100 and it is, Usain Bolt will be running, but the

British athlete CGU jet has been talking himself up in the build-up

to these World Championships saying he has seen a few chinks in the

Armada Usain Bolt, and if he gets to the final, he could beat Usain Bolt.

He said once he gets to the starting line of the 100 metres, it is

anyone's. It will be interesting to see if he can back it up with a good

performance. We will have to wait and see. Y very much.

Coming up, Marcus Hutchins from Devon has been accused of creating

malware to steal bank details. We get the latest.

Let's get the latest weather update, with Lucy Martin.

How is it looking this weekend? It is looking OK in the UK this weekend

but hot temperatures across Europe. About 45 degrees Celsius above the

average. We have high humidity at the moment which means it is quite

unpleasant and the heat is more difficult. You can see the

temperatures in Italy today. They are going to reach about 46 Celsius.

That is so hot. And way above what we would expect to see. The average

is about 30 Celsius, 15 Celsius above average. And 48.5 Celsius is

the highest recorded temperature in Italy. I don't think we will beat

that over the next few days but we could see the local records beaten.

Added in at the moment we have the worst drought we have seen in Italy

for 60 years. It is having a big impact at the moment. They are

desperate for it to cool down? It is a different story across the

UK at the moment and that is thanks to this area of low pressure. And

that is moving slowly towards the east as we move through the day. We

are looking at a day of sunny spells and showers. Plenty of sunny spells

around England and Wales, lots of dry weather. Feeling warmer banks to

lighter winds than yesterday. A day of sunny spells and showers in

Northern Ireland. It could be heavy into the afternoon. The odd rumble

of thunder not out of the question. For Scotland, cloudy day with bright

intervals developing but we could see some heavy showers in the

south-east with the odd rumble of thunder. Temperatures reaching 23

Celsius in the south-east. If you are going to the golf, it is looking

like a cloudy day. There will be a few showery outbreaks of rain at

times. Some bright intervals here and there but a cloudy day and

though showers could be heavy into the afternoon. Overnight, a few

showers in the north, but they should ease and lots of clear and

dry spells across England and Wales. Showers feeding into Wales as we

move into the early hours. Set us up for the day tomorrow. Tomorrow is

looking like a day of sunny spells and showers. Showers pretty much

anywhere, but mainly they will be focused across Wales and into the

Midlands and later in the east Anglia. A band of showers across

central and southern Scotland as well. Temperatures cooler with a

maximum of 21 Celsius tomorrow in the south-east. As we move into the

weekend we will start to see a ridge of high pressure and into Sunday

sorry we have a ridge of high pressure which will settle things

down but an area of low pressure not far away. A fresh start to the day

on Sunday, plenty of brightness around with showers but we will see

the rain edging in from the West into Northern Ireland and later into

Scotland. Showers on the way as we move through Saturday. Dry and

bright weather around but starting to see some more unsettled, showery

rain pushing in from the West later. Hello, I'm Tina Daheley,

in for Victoria. As the consultation on what should

be included in the Grenfell Tower fire inquiry comes to an end,

we hear from residents about how they're coping with flashbacks

following the tragedy. I was in a corner and it was at the

stage where, I'm going to die now, whatever happens, I'm going to die.

And I said to myself, if I'm going to die, I may as well die trying. So

I got a T-shirt, wet it, put it on my mouth, and I just went for it, I

went for it, I went for it. You can hear more from Christos

in a few minutes' time. And we'll hear from a woman

who escaped the fire. She says survivors are suffering

online abuse, and she is calling for it to stop.

The first step to possible criminal charges in the investigation into

Russian meddling in the US presidential election. President

Trump has rubbished the investigation.

The Russia story is a total fabrication.

It's just an excuse for the greatest loss in the history of American

And the man who helped bring down the worldwide cyber attack that hit

the NHS is now in a US Court accused of creating malware that steals bank

details. And I am at the Olympic Park for the

world Athletics Championships, five years today since super Saturday.

Organisers will certainly hope for yet memorable moments.

Here's Martine in the BBC Newsroom with a summary of today's news.

The deadline for submissions on what the Grenfell Tower fire

inquiry should cover expires at 5pm this afternoon.

Hundreds of suggestions have already been received.

The head of the Inquiry, Sir Martin Moore-Bick,

promised to consider a broad range of evidence when he launched

a public consultation into the terms of reference in July.

Christos Fairbairn lived on the 15th floor of Grenfell,

and spoke to this programme about battling the smoke to escape.

Just going for it, trying to breed in it, finding the exit. Bouncing

down the stairs. I thought it was the holes from the fire people going

through the floors, I didn't realise that it was actually bodies I was

stepping on until I got further down and actually tripped over, I will

never forget this man's face, it was an Iraqi man lying on the floor, he

was gone, and I tripped over him and realised that it was bodies, a stair

fall of bodies on the stairs. In the US, the investigation

into Russian attempts to interfere in last year's Presidential election

is gathering pace. It's emerged that special counsel

Robert Mueller has convened a Grand Jury in Washington,

the first step towards President Trump poured

scorn on the inquiry, A British computer expert who helped

stop the WannaCry cyber attack that crippled the NHS has appeared before

a judge in the US over alleged links Marcus Hutchins, who's 23

and from Devon, was arrested in Las Vegas on suspicion

of distributing malware designed to steal bank

and credit card details. Oxford University has urged

one of its employees, who's suspected of murdering a man

in Chicago, to hand himself Andrew Warren, who's 56, is wanted

alongside an American professor, in connection with the death

of a man found with Royal Bank of Scotland has

reported its first half-year The bank, which is still

predominantly owned by the taxpayer, made almost ?940 million in the six

months to the end of June, compared with a loss of ?2 billion

in the same period last year. Police in Australia say two men

charged with plotting to bring down a plane were taking directions

from a senior commander in the so-called Islamic

State group in Syria. Investigators believe

they had made a bomb A third man is still

being questioned. One of the world's tallest

residential buildings, the Torch tower in Dubai,

has caught fire for the second Firefighters say the 79-storey

building was evacuated without any injuries and the blaze

is now under control. A previous fire in 2015 was blamed,

in part, on flammable cladding. Parts of Europe are experiencing

their warmest sustained heatwave Temperatures peaked at more than 40

degrees in parts of Italy, Several countries have

issued health warnings as temperatures continue to soar,

while some regions are also contending with drought

and forest fires. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10.30am. You have been getting in touch on

our story about queues at some airports in Europe because of

security arrangements that have been introduced by the European

Commission. Frederick e-mailed to say, two friends of mine arrived at

Heathrow terminal free from Paris yesterday and waited over an hour to

get through immigration, so delays are not limited to Europe but also

occur in British airports. Mr Conway on Twitter says, sorry,

all of those whingeing need to get a grip, delay or getting their safety?

I would take getting there safely every time!

Keep them coming in. If you text, you will be charged

at the standard network rate. It's over seven weeks

since the Grenfell Tower fire, and on this programme we've spoken

to many of the tragedy's survivors. Our reporter Michael Cowan has been

catching up with Lillian, a survivor he met in the days

after the fire. The day after this terrible

tragedy, we met Lillian. She escaped the tenth floor with

nothing but the clothes on her back. So, what do you want

from the council in the coming days? I want assurance that they are

going to take care of us and they are going to make sure that

each person at least has Or, you know, organising for more

permanent accommodation. It hasn't really sunk in,

but I know that it will once everybody has gone, and you are just

in your room alone. Everything will come,

you know, and you are like, A lot of people today have

expressed some anger, At the situation, at the fact

that this could happen. Do you feel that, or

are you just focused I know the anger will come, I am sad

because lots of people died. So, I am asking questions

to myself as well. All these questions

I'm asking myself, The following week, we met

again outside her hotel. You said it's been very chaotic,

you were told to go to this place, then that place,

and there's no coordination. How difficult is that

on a day-to-day basis? It is very difficult,

first of all it's very hot We're not sitting down

and eating properly. We're just getting news

from charities or from people. "Oh, you need to do this,"

or "You need to go there." But they're not really

telling us, the authorities The only thing we had was the letter

that they gave us to go to the post How do you feel now, six days on,

about your treatment from the authorities,

from the council? I would say that, because they

haven't got back to us up to today. It's the other volunteers now that

are getting help to us. The other councils that

are coming in to help. But, I don't know if we have

heard anything from them. When you're alone in that hotel

room, then everything starts coming into your head,

and then you start thinking That's the moment you need

somebody to talk to, Obviously, you mean

quite traumatic things? Lots and lots of lives

have been lost. Absolutely, it could

have been stopped. Are there are people

responsible for it? The plan was to keep meeting

with Lillian regularly to document her life in the wake

of the fire. But after this interview,

plagued by nightmares and deteriorating mental health,

she told us she could not We still spoke regularly and,

seven weeks on, Lillian has We first met you the

day after the fire. We then met you one

week after the fire. How far do you think you have

moved on from that now? I've gotten help

through counselling. One thing you've told me that has

been worrying you is the abuse that Grenfell survivors are getting,

from certain members of the public? What sort of abuse

are we talking about? Very nasty comments,

some of them I wouldn't even repeat. And it's people thinking

we are having a free ride. It's people thinking

we're taking advantage. It's people thinking,

"This person doesn't deserve to speak up," just

because you are from Grenfell. You said you have seen incredibly

racist comments made. When you've been through

what you've been through, how does it feel to see reactions

like that from the public? It's just scary because I feel

scared to tell anybody now that I'm from the tower,

because you don't know We didn't want to be

in the fire, we didn't burn No, it's just something

that happened. Nobody wants to live in a hotel

for a month or more. The nightmares, are they all focused

on the tower and that night? It is all about fire and running

for your life, and just hearing Knowing there are people

dead inside, or running Or, it could be me running

away from something, not necessarily fire,

but those are the dreams you get. It's always running

away from something. You've been staying in the hotel

for seven weeks, nearly two months. How much longer are you

expecting to be there? I think I'm there

until 1st September. So, as far as I know,

I am still there up to 1st September, so I don't

know where I am living. Have you come to terms

with the fact yet that And it's painful to remember some

of the things, sometimes. Because these are things I've

had for a long time. That particular picture,

my mum doesn't have it, my brothers don't have it,

my sisters don't have It was the only picture that

I had, and it's gone. How hurtful is it, when you've been

through what you've been through, and people are saying

vicious, racist things Erm, the only thing

that I can say is... I wouldn't wish it on anybody,

even my worst enemy. It could happen to you,

and you wouldn't know what to do. Just like we don't

know what to do now. And it could happen to you tomorrow,

and I would be the one holding... You know, lift you up,

out of your tragedy. A British computer expert

who stopped a worldwide cyber attack which crippled parts of the NHS has

been arrested by the FBI in the United States over alleged

links to other malicious software. Marcus Hutchins, who is 23

and from Devon, is accused of creating malware

to steal bank details. He had been in Las Vegas attending

the Black Hat and Def Con The UK's National Cyber Security

Centre has said it was aware of the situation with fellow

cyber-security researchers expressing surprise

at the indictment. We can now speak to Robert

Schifreen, a former UK-based computer hacker and magazine editor,

and the founder of IT security awareness training programme

SecuritySmart.co.uk. And Naomi Colvin from

the Courage Foundation. The irony, being arrested at hacking

conference, what does this mean? He was arrested just as he was about to

board his flight home. It looks like they were taking advantage so the

United States didn't have to take extradition procedures. This was the

guy who saved the NHS a couple of months ago? Yes, it shut down

hospitals and affected one third of NHS trusts probably the first

malware attack to constitute a threat to life. Marcus Tudgay world

an incredible service in stopping it in its tracks when he did. He did

disproportionately benefit people before the United States because he

did it before the east coast woke up and turned their computers on. It

was based on a dangerous exploit which had been developed and used by

the National Security Agency, which they then lost control of and he is

cleaning up the NSA's mess. Very embarrassing for them and a cynic

might think this has something to do with his arrest in Vegas. Are you a

cynic? I agree it was done to avoid any extradition problems because we

have had cases in the past like Gary McKinnon, when there were political

debates over here and in the US as to whether he should have been

extradited to face hacking charges in America. When you have 15,000

hackers and security experts, researchers and so on in the US, if

they want to arrest somebody, they can catch them there. If they do it

just before he is about to leave, everyone else has gone, the media

has gone and they can grab him. It does sound strange to allege he has

been creating malware, creating banking Trojans... I will stop you

for one second, for people who don't know what malware is, banking

Trojans, explain what they are. Malware is bad software, anything

that gets onto your computer typically because you will receive

an e-mail attachment that appears to come from a friend or someone you

know and it says, click here to open this attachment, see some photos or

download some photos or videos, but it installs programmes on your

computer that start to do things in the background without your

knowledge. What this banking Trojan allegedly did, which he is the

alleged to have written, is, it installed programmes on your

computer so when you log into your online bank it notices you have done

that and it grabs the passwords you type and sends them down the

Internet to the hacker so they now have your online banking details,

your username and passwords. You don't know they have got it and they

can log into your online bank and steal your money. These things are

really dangerous. There is also a very fine line, a lot of hackers out

there, a lot of people who call themselves and indeed are, security

researchers. It can be a very fine line. If you are a security

researcher and you want to know what the hackers are doing and thinking,

what techniques they are using, you might hang out in the online hacking

forums, you might even pretend to be a hacker. He might even add met to

having written certain hacking programmes, even if you didn't, just

to gain the trust of other hackers and cyber criminals. It is a very

murky world, lets hope they have some evidence to prove whether he

did or didn't because it will come to court, probably. There may be a

trial. But it is early to speculate to say he did or didn't do it

because the whole world of IT security is very strange. He has

been accused of six accounts of hacking related crimes. Going back

to the NHS attack and that is only found out about this guy, can you

remind reminders of what happened and his involvement in stopping it?

The outbreak which hit the NHS, it hit lots of broadcast organisations

across the world, some very large companies, either because they were

directly affected all be shut down the system is fearing they might be.

It is run somewhere, the e-mail attachments you receive, you click

on the attachment because they think it is legitimate. But you have

started a programme running written by criminals that encrypt all your

files and they scramble your documents so you cannot use your

computer until you pay some money to get the password. That is what that

is. What the programmers of this did, they'd built in a Killswitch.

So if they ever wanted to remotely stop it from spreading, all they had

to do is create a website with a certain name. Because it check

whether the website existed. If it did, it stopped running. This

website clearly didn't exist, Marcus noticed in the code that is what it

was looking for. He went and created a website with that name which sends

all the millions of copies of this malware out there, noticed the

website existed and that was the instruction to stop spreading and so

therefore stopped spreading. Was this intentional or accidental

Marcus' part? We think it was a deliberate ploy by the writers to

build in this Killswitch. He wasn't 100% sure what it was going to do

but he noticed when he analysed the code, it was checking for this

nonexistent website, so he thought he would try to create a website

under the name it was checking for and it stop spreading. And it did

indeed, as has been said, solved a lot of problems and save people a

lot of time, including the US because they happens at that point,

woken up and started work, so he did a good service to a lot of people.

What's the difference between us in the UK look at Marcus and treat

them, in the way that the US does? There is a disparity in the way

computer can crimes are dealt with. It is too early to say whether the

star charges against Marcus Woolsack. Marcus will appear in

court in Las Vegas today. He will enter a plea, he will have to go to

Wisconsin where the charges have been filed, to be arraigned. Because

he is from the UK, he may not be granted bail. If he was in the UK,

he would be granted bail. That is bad news, not only US prisons

unpleasant, he will not have access to a computer, he will not have

access to the digital evidence which would help him participate in his

own defence. The jail time cover potential jail time between the UK

and the US, there is no comparison. If convicted on this indictment,

Marcus faces decades in jail. Would you like to comment on that as well,

Robert? I agree, there is a difference in some cases. What he is

alleged to have done, created and sold this banking malware and made a

couple of thousand dollars out of it. To be facing 40 years in jail

and such a hope Rai file case of earning a couple of thousand dollars

is very strange. It is not unprecedented. In the 80s, when I

was hacking and I was charged with hacking, but I was acquitted because

there was no law against it at that time, I was alleged to have been

hacking and deprive people out of ?11 worth of computer time. It led

to a multi-million pound court case, it cost a lot of people a lot of

time and it involved ten judges, the House of Lords and so on. But all I

allegedly did was defraud people out of ?11 worth of computer time they

would have otherwise paid for. We do tend to overreact and perhaps it is

another example the law enforcement community and the judicially don't

understand how to deal with computer crime and online crime. And in such

an online world, they really need to. Thank you very much indeed.

No child deserves to be bullied, but many are. All the children

interviewed were victims of bullying and they give children advice on how

to deal with it. When I was on the bus, they would

take my shoes and put them in the bin, then slapped me across the face

things and I had marks on my face. I was alone and scary and I did know

what do or who to turn to. Your life becomes surrounded and engulfed by

the bullying. He don't know anything but that bullying and that torment.

And the feelings it brings about. You wake up in the morning and you

think, there is a point, I don't have the energy to go in and face

that. I walk with a limp and that was a perfect opportunity for people

to Bollini. One particular name just kept going round and it struck the

three years. Where you a victim of bullying? You lose control of it.

The important thing is to give the control back. Speak out, there are

social network platforms you can speak to. There is Childline. I

found writing how I felt, often I would fill out a whole page. Each

one represented to me represented something. The small one is one

small things happen, the big one is when big things happen. I've had

tickets to go and see wicked in London. Anybody who has seen it is a

hard-hitting musical, someone who has been tormented because of the

way she looks. That inspired me to go and say something to a teacher

and speak to my parents about it and say, this is happening, I am not

comfortable with what is happening at the moment. Can you please help

me? Express how you feel, because I found showing my drawings, the

teachers were trying to help me. Because they could see how much it

was upsetting me. When you start off-loading what has happened, it is

unbelievable how relaxing it can be knowing somebody else knows what has

happened. Every single day our try and write a positive message, it

would help me focus on the positives. Don't change because

somebody wants you to, focus on who you are, don't let anybody bring you

down. President Trump remains

defiant that he did nothing wrong over Russia,

as the man investigating convenes a Grand Jury,

which could bring about possible With the news, here's Martine

in the BBC Newsroom. The deadline for submissions

on what the Grenfell Tower fire inquiry should cover expires

at 5pm this afternoon. Hundreds of suggestions have

already been received. The head of the Inquiry,

Sir Martin Moore-Bick, promised to consider a broad range

of evidence when he launched a public consultation into the terms

of reference in July. In the US, the investigation

into Russian attempts to interfere in last year's Presidential election

is gathering pace. It's emerged that special counsel

Robert Mueller has convened a Grand Jury in Washington,

the first step towards President Trump poured

scorn on the inquiry, A British computer expert who helped

stop the WannaCry cyber attack that crippled the NHS has appeared before

a judge in the US over alleged links Marcus Hutchins, who's 23

and from Devon, was arrested in Las Vegas on suspicion

of distributing malware designed to steal bank

and credit card details. Oxford University has urged

one of its employees, who's suspected of murdering a man

in Chicago, to hand himself Andrew Warren, who's 56, is wanted

alongside an American professor, in connection with the death

of a man found with Royal Bank of Scotland has

reported its first half-year The bank, which is still

predominantly owned by the taxpayer, made almost ?940 million in the six

months to the end of June, compared with a loss of ?2 billion

in the same period last year. That's a summary of the latest

news, join me for BBC Jessica is at the Olympic Park in

London. You are there for the World Championships? Welcome back to the

London stage where the best athletes will descend on the stadium tonight

for the world athletics Championships. There were so many

happy memories back in the stadium for the London Olympics five years

ago. It is five years to the day since Super Saturday when it seemed

to be reigning gold medals for Team GB in the stadium behind me. For the

fans lucky enough to have a ticket for tonight, they are in for a

treat, as you say, they get dizzy two legends in the sport competing.

First up will be Usain Bolt, the Jamaican sprinter has long lit up

tracks around the world for well over a decade now. He goes in the

opening rounds in the opening heats of the 100 me to is. And this will

be his final major championship appearance before he hangs up his

spikes. He has said he is retiring at the end of the season. What a

shame that will be, you have to ask yourself how much would a sport of

athletics Ms a special character. Also on the track, Sir Mo Farah will

be in action and he goes in the 10,000 metre final. It was on this

track five years ago that Mo Farah won his first Olympic titles and

really shot himself into superstardom. Winning those double

gold medals in the 5000 and the 10,000 metres. It will be a fitting

end to his track career if he could replicate that success again.

As much a set of excitement and anticipation for this event, there

is also a cloud hanging over the sport of athletics at the moment in

regards to doping, and the head of British athletics, Ed Warner, has

been speaking about that this morning.

In any walk of life, you find cheats around every corner.

But are the authorities working really hard to root them out?

Only yesterday, two Ukrainian sprinters were banned provisionally,

I think that's a good thing because if you were getting no

failed tests right now, I would say the testers weren't

working hard enough and the sport has a fight on its hands.

I think it's gradually winning that battle,

but it's going to be a long-term process.

And disappointment for England's women footballers last night? Yes, I

watched the match and they seemed to be lacking confidence, they showed

so much flair against Scotland in the opening match, they showed great

defence against Spain in the second batch, then they beat France, who

they had never beaten competitively before, and then Germany went out,

the reigning European champions and you just thought, this is England's

time. But they came unstuck against the Netherlands, it seemed like they

just ran out of gas, unfortunately. Despite being the highest ranked

team left in the competition, the lionesses were beaten 3-0 and it

means now that the Dutch march on and they will face Denmark in the

final. Some of the football to bring you, Brazil forward Neymar has

signed for Paris St Germain for a world record fee of around ?200

million. It smashes a previous deal set by Paul Pogba's transfer when he

returned to Manchester United last year and it is thought Neymar will

earn over ?40 million per year as part of a five-year deal.

Some cricket news, in around half an hour England's cricketers start the

fourth and final test against South Africa at Old Trafford. James

Anderson will receive the honour of having a pavilion named after him, a

case of James Anderson opening the bowling from the James Anderson end!

That will be interesting to see! It certainly will! Thank you, Jess.

The investigation into claims of Russian meddling in the US

Now a grand jury has been set up - the first step towards

In the US, grand juries are made up of members of the public

who consider whether the evidence is strong enough to take

President Trump has rubbished allegations of collusion.

The reason why Democrats only talk about the totally made up Russia

story is because they have no message, no agenda, and no vision.

The Russia story is a total fabrication.

It's just an excuse for the greatest loss in the history of American

It just makes them feel better when they have nothing

Most people know there were no Russians in our campaign, there

never were. We didn't win because of Russia

we won because of you. It's one more piece of bad news

for the President in what's been another tumultuous week

in Washington where we've seen yet Let's remind ourselves of

the characters new - and departed. A week ago today Trump

announced on Twitter that he was appointing

General John Kelly as the White House chief of staff,

adding yet another military man This makes him the highest-ranking

employee at the White House. General Kelly replaces

Reince Priebus, who enjoyed just six months in the post

before being sacked. And with Kelly in -

this man was out. Anthony Scaramucci -

Trump's new director of communications -

and a bit of a loose cannon. He was sacked after just

10 days in the job. Then on Wednesday, Trump was forced

to sign a bill imposing fresh It included new powers for Congress

to block any move by Trump to remove He called the bill 'deeply

flawed' - but it passed And this leaves us with

the Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who has been publicly mocked

and disparaged by Trump. He's had a call from General Kelly

to say that his job is safe. We can speak now to Lance Price,

a writer and commentator and former Labour director of communications

under Tony Blair. Leslie Vinjamuri is from the US,

and is a political a former speech writer

for Republican president Lamps, I will start with you, as a

former director of communications, how would you deal with somebody

like Donald Trump? The problem with Donald Trump is, in essence, he is

his own director of communications and communicate in a way which is

entirely his own, completely unprecedented, and is impossible, it

seems, to discipline. People have tried. The job of his communications

staff seems to be, most of the time, to explain what he meant with his

tweets, often in the middle of night, which generate news

as soon as they are broadcast. I think General Kelly, just appointed

as chief of staff, clearly a disciplinarian, who wants to try to

impose discipline on the White House and its staff, has an enormous task

on his hands because frankly the least disciplined member of the team

appears to be the president. We have said before he seems to be running

his presidency on Twitter, is there anything you can do to stop that?

You take his phone away! But he would find another way of doing it,

this man is determined to do it his own way and, to put it politely,

that is a pretty unusual way of going about governing the United

States of America, the most powerful nation in the world. He will find

their way to communicate, but he believes, clearly, you saw that with

the crowd he was addressing there in West Virginia,

that his supporters are behind him and it does not matter what the

media establishment, political establishment in DC say about him,

he is right, his gut instinct are the ones to follow, and he will not

be deflected from it. We will have to see whether or not the American

people are willing to go along with that for very much longer. How do

you think, Leslie, Donald Trump will deal with the intensification of the

inquiry into claims of collusion between Russia and the Tramp

campaign, and what does the grandeur in mean? I think the grand jewellery

is a very clear signal that the investigations are being taken very

seriously by the special Counsel and that they are ratcheting it up, and

there was a cent at one point that maybe this person was under threat

of being let go by the president, but remember that President Trump

right now is under fire from all sorts of dimensions, he is under

attack within the White House, not succeeding with Congress at all, the

Affordable Care Act revision that he wanted did not pass, so he is now

moving on to immigration, and he is trying to rule not only through

Twitter, which is very important, but trying to legislate or pass

directives through executive orders. He basically says to the executive

branch, this is what you need to do, and he is doing this at a very high

rate compared to past presidents, which is a sign he is struggling to

work with Congress to pass any of his key legislative items, so he is

in a very difficult position and we have seen over the last week he is

really trying to hold on to that base,

going hard on immigration. One of the puzzles here is that if you look

at his attacks on his Attorney General, Jeff Sessions, it is

puzzling. Sessions was the first person confined, the first person

that supported Donald Trump. He pursues Donald Trump's line, he is

tough on crime and immigration, all the things Donald Trump wants, and

yet because Sessions recused himself from the Russia investigation,

Donald Trump has taken a hard line on him so I think Donald Trump is

clearly very under attack and the worst thing now is the Russia

investigations are going forward, the grand jury is a very big signal

so this is not something he will handle very well. Atop top summer

for the president. Tell us more about the grand jury. The grand jury

gives power to the special counsel to subpoena documents, require

witnesses to turn up and testify under oath. Remember there has been

a lot of discussion amongst those individuals that have gone before

Congress about whether those hearings will be open and closed,

whether they will be under oath or not, the special counsel has a

different level of authority and by empowering grand jury he has even

more, so it is a very, very controversial step, it won't be well

received by the White House, and it signals to the public and to

Washington that these investigations are tremendously serious and could

result in indictments. Does this mean criminal charges will be filed?

It means there is a possibility, it is absolutely something that is

possible, by no means that it will happen. Let's bring in Clerk. What

is your reaction to the latest developments? First of all I would

say the executive orders are simply a response to his predecessor's

excessive use of executive orders, basically he is under Windows. The

grand jury, the morning reports have it so far that they are focused on

briefly former national-security adviser Flynn, but as your prior

guest said we don't know yet what it means. It does mean that Robert

Mueller is following this investigation aggressively, we knew

that already. While this is a headline, I'm not sure much of it is

new, and so we don't really know. We know the president did have a

chaotic White House, had become more chaotic, and that he moved to fix

it, that is why he bought in General Kelly. It seems General Kelly has

moved rapidly and effectively to do that. Several people are out, as you

catalogued, and the White House is starting very quickly to seem

disciplined, focused, something that it had not before. You think it is a

smart move? Oh, yes, I think it was overdue, but it takes a while, there

is a story of Abraham Lincoln, he was one of the, one of the senators

was complaining about how bad the head of the army was at that time,

sort of similar to this, he was not affected, things were not moving,

and Lincoln said, well, who do you want me to replace him with? The guy

said, the senator said, I don't care, just anybody. Lincoln said, I

cannot just replace him with anybody, I have to have a name. So

it took a while, as with Lincoln, for Donald Trump to find a name, and

now he has, he seems to have, General Kelly seems to have moved

quickly and efficiently. How has the Republican party responded to what

has been, for all of us watching all over the world, an extraordinary few

weeks, the hiring, firing, bad-mouthing happening against the

backdrop of Russia retaliating against sanctions, North Korean

missile launch. What next? The world is in a bit of chaos now, right, and

that is not just new, it has been developing for a long time, even

Russia's attempts at intruding in the 2016 election were ineffective,

if anything they have backfired badly on the Russians, they now have

sanctions, the president wanted to have some kind of strategic opening,

much as President Obama had at the beginning of his term and President

Bush at the beginning of his, that is now in shambles and would be

pursued, so it has been a bad week, a few months, for the Russians. But

this is, the president has moved to fix his problems and get his

administration on track and I think that has been affected.

Lance, do you think General Kelly will be able to fix Donald Trump's

problems? One of the things he has to do is secure the loyalty of the

rest of the White House staff because Donald Trump's biggest

vulnerability is people in the White House thinking, this guy could fire

me tomorrow, and they are right to think so based on the track record

of the last few weeks and months! If you look back to the only president

who was ever forced out of office, President Nixon, their own people

looking after their own skin when there was a grand jury decided to do

deals and reveal what they knew, and he came unstuck. We have already

seen this is the Lee Kee is the White House in living memory, Donald

Trump constantly being embarrassed by the leaks, for examples,

telephone calls with the Australian Prime Minister and Mexican

President. If General Kelly cannot disciplined staff so they feel a

sense of loyalty to the whole operation, including

Donald Trump has got to demonstrate he can push through his legislative

agenda. He wanted to repeal a bummer care and that hasn't worked. His

next item is immigration but also tax reform is essential. So far we

haven't seen a plan, we haven't seen any details. This is difficult for

Congress because the requirement it is neutral in terms of cost, so the

devil is in the details. There is no plan, so it is crucial for securing

his support. His investment in infrastructure and

jobs, there is no plan for this. He planned and infrastructure plan by

signing an executive order. But there is dysfunction in the White

House and working with the rest of his executive branch, appointing,

there are over 400 people at high levels across the government that

have not been appointed, the president has two named these

individuals and get them through the Senate confirmation process. The

level of functioning government, there is so much that still has to

be done, legislated Lee and this is in the context of the Russian

investigations and very difficult, very low approval ratings, so it is

not going to be easy. Just a quick question, is it a problem that

from's family are so close to his presidency? He trusts them and

presidents go with those they trust. Let me say something about his

approval rating. This is an unusual presidency, to say the least. Donald

Trump's approval ratings as a person have never been particularly high,

in contrast to most presidents. Even when he was elected will stop this

is not that much of a deviation from those. What does win him, what won

him the presidency, is his agenda. A great deal hovers agenda can be done

through the executive order and that has been pursued. We will have to

see, but my guess is, his supporters are not put off by all that has

happened in Washington. Whether they have been galvanised by it. The