06/07/2017 BBC News at One

Donald Trump lashes out at both Russia and North Korea ahead

On a stopover in Poland, President Trump called Moscow

"destabilising" and warned Pyongyang about its nuclear programme.

And we have to say, there are dire threats to our security and to our

way of life. We'll be asking what Donald Trump

can expect from G20 countries Not enough food and the wrong

medicines - just some of the failings of adult care

services in England. 52-year-old Robert Trigg is been

jailed for life for killing two former girl friends

five years apart. A year after publishing his report

on the Iraq War, Sir John Chilcot has said Tony Blair wasn't

as straight with the country Research by the BBC has found that

more than 100 people have now been convicted of terrorist offences

related to Syria and Iraq. For the first time in 20 years

Britain has four players through to the third

round at Wimbledon and Kyle Edmund And coming up in the sport: They've

been chasing him all summer and now Manchester United have agreed a fee

of around ?75 million for Everton Good afternoon and welcome

to the BBC News at One. Donald Trump has described Russia's

behaviour as destabilising - and said that the United States

is working to combat it. In a speech in Poland in advance

of the G20 summit in Germany, President Trump also declared

he was considering a very severe response to North Korea's

nuclear weapons programme. And he questioned whether the West

has the will to survive the dire threats of

terrorism, extremism - Our correspondent

Wyre Davies reports. It is only the briefest of visits

but as the Trump motorcade rolled into Poland, the American president

found the country where his populist views on energy, immigration and

little correctness are widely admired and shared. -- political

correctness. After talks with the Polish president Donald Trump hailed

the first export of American natural gas to Poland, a deal which could

reduce Poland's dependency on Russian energy, and there was rare

direct criticism of Moscow over tensions in Eastern Europe. America

is committed to maintaining peace and security in Central and Eastern

Europe. We are working with Poland in response to Russia's actions and

destabilising behaviour. But as many as 5000 American troops based in

Poland, Donald Trump repeated his demand that it was past time for

other members of the Nato alliance to get going, as he put it with

their financial obligations. But his most direct comments were again

reserved for North Korea, the American leader calling on all

nations to confront what he said was the global threat after Pyongyang's

latest missile test. It is a shame they are behaving this way but they

are behaving in a very very dangerous manner. And something will

have to be done about it. The Polish government is done I did that Donald

Trump chose here to set out his vision for America's relations with

Europe -- is delighted. The president will have been sued by his

enthusiastic reception in Poland, when his style and leadership is

often ridiculed elsewhere on the continent -- will have been soothed.

The crowd chance in his name as Donald Trump began one of the most

important speeches of his presidency so far, warning about the threat of

extremism to Western civilisation. -- chanting. Today we are in the

West and we have to say there are dire threats to our security and to

our way of life. You see what is happening out there, they are

threats. We will confront them, we will win. But they are threats.

Donald Trump can expect a more hostile reception when he arrives in

Hamburg later for the G20 summit, anti-globalisation and environmental

demonstrators will be kept at bay but the American president may face

tough questions from his fellow leaders on issues like global

warming and protectionism. And we can speak to our

correspondent Adam Easton Looking at those scenes, the

president will have been pleased at the reception he got. He will have

been very pleased about his reception. He got a standing ovation

and it was a very enthusiastic crowd here in Warsaw. The government did

get in people from the countryside, the government says happens in many

countries, they said, but having said that it was a very enthusiastic

response and there was repeated people chanting USA, USA, and it is

no surprise that he chose Poland as the place in Europe to deliver his

first keynote speech will stop he was pretty much guaranteed that he

would get a very warm welcome. Significantly a warmer welcome than

he might have got in Germany, perhaps. Not only have the people

turned out to see him, but the Polish government are very

supportive and they like Donald Trump very much because there are

many shared similarities and viewpoints against the little

correctness and against liberalism -- political correctness. And

against the establishment. There are many things they share in common.

Adamant, thanks for joining us. -- Adam.

A quarter of adult care services in England are not safe enough,

The Care Quality Commission says most services are good,

but the quality of some is "fragile and precarious".

In some cases, people are not getting enough to eat and drink,

and not being given the right medication.

This report by our social affairs correspondent,

Alison Holt contains some distressing images.

Mum, can you open your eyes just a little?

Bernie Jarvis carefully gives her mother lunch.

The front room of the family's Birmingham home has become

They want her close by after discovering the sort

of poor care highlighted in today's report.

Betty, who has dementia and heart problems, was in a nursing home.

The family had concerns, so put in a secret camera.

It soon showed a care worker pushing the chair Betty was slumped

Then, when Betty objects to her top being changed,

her head is slammed back into the chair.

Last February in court, the care worker accepted her

actions were reckless rather than intentional.

She was given a 12 month community order.

Query everything. Don't let them dismiss you.

Because they did with us for about eight months.

And I wish we had pursued it a lot quicker than we did,

because mum probably wouldn't have suffered the way she did.

Today's report by inspectors says most care in England

Even so, a quarter of all services including home care and residential

homes failed on safety, and 37% of nursing homes

Also, when reinspected, quality of care in some good

What we're seeing in these services that are deteriorating is how

fragile and precarious quality in adult social care is.

That's the reason why we have to make sure that everybody

Providers have got to focus on that, and commissioners and funders have

to make sure funding is available to ensure that people get

Campaigners say the report is an indication of the pressure

that social care is under because of increasing

For individual older people and their families that means

they are facing a degree of Russian roulette.

Will they get good care, will they get any care?

Will it be affordable? Will the carer turn up?

Will the care, if they get it in a care home, be safe?

Will there be a nurse in a nursing home?

These are such fundamental questions and it's unfair to expect older

people to be facing them at their most vulnerable

The Government says the poor care experienced by some families

is completely unacceptable, and that as well as putting in more

money, it will be consulting on how to play social care on a more secure

How surprising are these findings? I don't think many people will that be

that surprised if they work in the care sector, because we know that

the number of older people needing support is increasing and it is

worth saying there is an increase in the number of younger adults with

disabilities who also need support. There is pressure from there. Adding

to that pressure on the finances, enough money to pay for care. Those

pressures are still there even though government money, extra

government money, has been allocated, so that is creating

problems. Whilst most of the care is good and most of the care homes are

managing home care services under those circumstances, there is a

large meant that if you have difficulty recruiting people and you

have difficulty keeping people, especially nurses, the quality of

your care is going to be affected that there is an argument. How

fragile is this? Last autumn they said the social care sector was at a

tipping point. They looked at a wider range of measures, but on

quality they used that phrase, the chief inspector described it as

fragile and precarious and what they are worried about is specially,

those services which were good and now deteriorating. It is worth

drawing out the fact that if you are the one person, who doesn't get the

visit they expected and whose medication is wrong, you are in a

dire situation and you may not be able to speak up for yourself.

Thanks for joining us. An unemployed man from West Sussex

who killed two of his former girlfriends five years apart has

been sentenced to life imprisonment. Robert Trigg was convicted

of the manslaughter of Caroline Devlin in 2006,

and the murder of Susan Both women were found

dead at their homes in Worthing after a night out

drinking with Trigg. A convicted double killer, but even

on his way to be sentenced Robert Trigg's arrogance and contempt was

today made clear. They should be here, not me. His victims were

Caroline Devlin and Susan Nicholson, both killed by Robert Trigg and he

nearly got away with it. He claimed he had accidentally rolled over on

to Susan Nicholson as they slept in their home in Worthing, but he never

called 999 leaving it to a neighbour to talk to the operator as he lurks

in the background. Could you ask him to tell you why he thinks it looks

like she is dead? Why do you think she is dead? I think the

suffocation. But Susan's elderly parents have used to accept it was

an accident and hired their own pathologist who found Susan had in

fact been suffocated by Robert Trigg and they say it has been a six-year

fight for justice. It is a disgrace, really, the way we were treated,

absolute disgrace. They treat it Susan as if she didn't matter. --

treated. As if she was of no consequence. Five years earlier

there were no suspicions either about the death of Caroline Devlin

but she had also been killed by Trigg. The judge said he was

responsible for these senseless and brutal deaths and jailed him for a

minimum of 25 years and the judge also praised the women's families

for what she called their quiet and patient behaviour. Sussex Police

have now admitted that they made mistakes in the initial

investigation. Sussex Police are very sorry that we didn't previously

present those facts to the court but what they gave us was new evidence

that we did not have at the time. Two deaths, five years apart, but no

coincidence, and now the man responsible is beginning a life

sentence. Duncan Kennedy, BBC news. President Trump will be at the

summit of the G20 nations tomorrow where he and Vladimir Putin are

expected to be holding their first face-to-face meeting.

Our diplomatic correspondent James Robbins is there in Hamburg.

There could be a cooler reception both in the summit and outside?

I think it will be a pretty testing few days for President Trump. Here

in Hamburg. I can't remember the build-up to one of these global

summits where the atmosphere has been so fractured between the

leaders. That is inevitable when you acknowledge that President Trump is

shedding some of America's leadership role, talking about

America first and moving away from a global rules -based system. His

first test will be a meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel, she's very

angry with him, frankly, for America's decision to walk away from

the Paris climate change agreement. She will insist to him that climate

change remains one of her absolute priorities for this meeting, so that

will be a testing start. And then reflect on what we have been hearing

from Poland, tomorrow, President Trump will have his first ever

encounter as president with Vladimir Putin and I think that will be the

prizefight of this summit. I say that because President Trump has

today been talking about Russia as being disruptive especially in the

Ukraine and he has been at knowledge in more openly than ever before that

Russia may have been responsible for intervention in the American

elections. So that will be a real humdinger of a clash. James, many

thanks. Donald Trump lashes out at both

Russia and North Korea ahead Following in the footsteps of Gary

Lineker. The City striker is off to Barcelona, Tony Duggan.

Coming up in sport: England's cricketers lose early wickets

in the opening Test of their series against South Africa at Lord's,

as Joe Root leads out the team as captain for the first time.

The BBC has found that more than 100 people in the UK have now been

convicted of terrorism offences relating to Syria and Iraq.

The Director of Public Prosecutions has warned that would-be extremists

may try to carry out attacks in Britain if they're unable

to travel abroad to join the Islamic State group.

Our home affairs correspondent June Kelly reports.

Over 100 people jailed for offences linked to so-called Islamic State.

The oldest, a driving instructor of 63 from Luton.

The youngest, a schoolboy, just 14 when he incited

And a growing number of women and girls have also been drawn in.

The terror attack on London Bridge, one of three Islamist-inspired

Two of the men responsible are said to have wanted to go

to Syria to join IS, but were unable to travel.

They are among the rising ranks of thwarted foreign

fighters, and the Director of Public Prosecutions

told me that could increase the terrorist threat here.

We need to be acutely aware that if people can't go to Syria,

and we have seen this in some of the cases that we have

prosecuted, they may plan an attack here, instead.

Or they may do more to radicalise other people to attack.

At this youth centre in east London they use activities like boxing

to try to engage young people and fight the extremist ideology

Here they have years of experience in tackling radicalisation head on,

and there's concern that government attempts to clamp down

on extremism could end up alienating Muslim communities.

Going into communities, penetrating the wall of silence,

having the credibility, having the trust -

without the community trust, without the community engagement,

we can't have conversations, we can't have effective programmes.

But especially since the attacks in London and Manchester,

there is a premium on community involvement, according to ministers.

We have to work with the communities to deliver counter-terrorism.

That's where we get information from.

That's where we get diversions for young people if they're

being groomed, so we are incredibly alert to those issues.

We do make sure to remind people that it's really about safeguarding

Some of the hundred plus convicted have now served their sentences

On the battlefields of Syria and Iraq, IS may be in retreat,

but support for its ideology shows no sign of diminishing.

And you can have a look at our database on the BBC website.

It's the most comprehensive public record of its kind.

The chairman of the Iraq War Inquiry, Sir John Chilcot,

has told the BBC that Tony Blair was "not straight with

the nation" in the run-up to the war 14 years ago.

Speaking a year after the report was published, Sir John said

Mr Blair was "emotionally truthful" in the evidence he gave

the inquiry, but relied on beliefs rather than facts.

A spokesperson for Tony Blair said Sir John was clear that Mr Blair had

Sir John Chilcot spoke to our political editor, Laura Kuenssberg.

Do you feel the politicians you dealt with were as straight

And I have to name names because these were public sessions.

Tony Blair is always and ever an advocate.

He makes the most persuasive case he can.

Do you believe that Tony Blair was as straight

with you and the public as he ought to have been?

Can I slightly reword that to say, I think any Prime Minister taking

a country into war has got to be straight with the nation

and carry it, so far as possible, with him or her.

I don't believe that was the case in the Iraq instance.

Do you feel he gave you the fullest version of events?

I hesitate to say this, rather, but I think from his

perspective and standpoint, it was emotionally truthful.

I think that came out also in his press conference

I think he was under very great emotional pressure

during those sessions, far more than the committee were.

In that state of mind and mood, you fall back on your instinctive

skills and reactions, I think.

But he was relying, you suggest, therefore on emotion, not fact?

Sir John Chilcot speaking to our political editor, Laura Kuenssberg.

Let's speak to our assistant political editor, Norman Smith.

Do you think we've learned anything new? When it comes to Iraq, nothing

anyone said will probably change anyone's views, so supporters of Mr

Blair this morning again insisted there were nothing in those comments

to suggest that Mr Blair had misled or lied to the British public.

Actually Sir John's comments were a bit more subtle than that. He's

suggesting that he was not straight with the British public. What he

means by that is once Mr Blair became convinced of the need for

award and he sought to convince the British public, regardless of the

doubts, the difficulties, any counter arguments. He sought to

almost bypassed the checks and balances in the political system,

didn't involve the Cabinet, he pushed to one side the legal advice,

he sidelined the diplomats through his very, very close contact with

George Bush, and in that sense Sir John Chilcot believes he wasn't

straight with the British public because in his view he became an

advocate for war. Norman, thank you, Norman Smith.

To Lord's now for the cricket and England's first Test

against South Africa - where the tourists have had a far

England's new captain Joe Root won the toss, and,

with promising conditions, elected to bat.

But so far it hasn't gone the way he planned.

Yes, England arrived here with such high hopes. Their first Test match

in six months, and new captain, new optimism, but their batsmen have

really struggled. 82-4 at lunch. It's been South Africa's morning.

The first Test of the summer and of an era, of England's fans were

making their entrance at Lord's so was their new captain, Joe Root, all

smiles at his first task proved a successful one. Tales, England. Root

opted to the back row. Alastair Cook, back in the ranks, soon back

to the pavilion. Vernon Philander with South Africa's breakthrough,

Cook gone for three. Moments later it got worse. Keaton Jennings

adjudged LBW, but was it? Jennings didn't review it and replays showed

it was missing. He could have survived. But England were two down.

How they needed a captain's innings. Bruch emerging rather earlier than

he'd have liked and the nerves were jittering. -- Joe Root emerging.

Would he be caught? He should have been. An early let off and a rueful

grin. There was no such reprieve for Gary Ballance, recalled to the team,

trapped by Morne Morkel, England 39-3 and in a spot of bother. They

needed to steady the ship and Root was rediscovering his composure,

leading by example at last a smattering of boundaries. But with

lunch inside another setback and another LBW, Jonny Bairstow gone for

ten, for England, and warning which promised so much has prop Wood

delivered only disappointed. -- disappointment.

82-4 at lunch, England. Joe Root is still there on 33. He's been joined

by vice captain Ben Stokes. A tough first morning for the new captain.

England have some serious work to do this afternoon.

Andy, many thanks. For the first time in 20 years,

four British players are through to the third

round of Wimbledon - Andy Murray, Johanna Konta,

Heather Watson and Alijaz Bedene - and Kyle Edmunds is on centre court

right now trying to become the fifth player in that group with victory

over France's Gael Monfils. Our sports correspondent

David Ornstein is at So often we get to this stage of

Wimbledon, with all home expectation shouldered by Andy Murray but

yesterday, that changed. At last he has some company.

First it was Heather Watson. Then came Alijaz Bedene. Johanna Konta

followed. And finally, Andy Murray. A day for British tennis to savour.

It's obviously exciting for any tense fans in the country to have

players going deep on, both the women's and the men's draw -- any

tennis fans. It could get even better this afternoon when Kyle

Edmund opens play on Centre Court against Gael Monfils, a huge

occasion, a chance to cause a massive upset, but Kyle Edmund is

refusing to get carried away. It's important not to get too high from

the win and too low from the loss, it's nice to win but it's important

not to get so emotionally attached to the event, it's not the be all

and end all as much as you'd like to do well I'm sure if you asked lots

of players you have to do your best, basically. Whether or not he wins

today, this is the first time that four or more British singles players

have reached round three of Wimbledon since 1997 and the first

time two women have made it there since 1986. One of them was Jo

Durie, and she welcomes the home home improvement after years of

underachievement. It's nice to be talking about the Brits, not just

winning one round but two or three rounds for a change. We've got the

structure much better now in British tennis. Tennis is available to play

for everybody will stop you can get out there. Let's inspire a few more

people to come and maybe end up on centre court. Elsewhere on day four

the women's top seed Angelique Kerber continues her bid, as do

seven time champion Roger Federer and men's second seed Novak

Djokovic. Some of the game's most established successful names and an

example to the up and coming British contingent.

Kyle Edmund and Gael Monfils are on serve in the first set on centre

court. I'm delighted to be joined by Sam Smith, former British number

one. Is this genuine success we are seeing from the Brits, genuine

progress, or should we urge some caution? Winning makes everyone feel

good. Of course they are not operating as Team GB, but they've

all been very, very good players. They are all out there as

individuals. They will push each other on. There is a great healthy

rivalry between Jo Konta and Heather Watson to see who can make it into

the second week. This is very good for British tennis, isn't it? Much

of the public will want to know how far they can go in the tournament.

There are so many good players out there. The women's side is more open

than ever before. There's a great opportunity. But it's really

important to remember even just winning one match of the Grand Slam,

just to get here to come win a match, is incredibly difficult. You

cannot look too far ahead. What I would say is Jo Konta is a genuine

contender, Andy Murray is the defending champion, and full Alijaz

Bedene and Kyle Edmund and Heather Watson, it's how far they can go,

how far they can push into the second week and reassess from there.

It's great. Thank you for your time, some. Kyle Edmund is on court now.

He's trying to make it five Britons in the third round for the first

time in two decades. Tomorrow will see Andy Murray back in action.

Romelu Lukaku looks set to become the second biggest British

transfer of all time, with a ?75 million move

from Everton to Manchester United now on the cards.

He'll be reunited with his former boss from Chelsea, Jose Mourinho.

On the other side of Manchester, in the women's game,

City's Toni Duggan has become the first English player

since Gary Lineker in 1986 to move to Barcelona.

She's been talking to our sports correspondent, Natalie Pirks.

If you follow the women's game, you will be well aware of her name. A

great header in will stop but now England striker Toni Duggan's talent

has been recognised on a truly global scale. Barcelona, the biggest

club in the world and the fact they even know my name is a massive

honour. But to be going there to join them, to call it my club, to

call it home, you know, I'm blown away by it. Barcelona doesn't tend

to look to these shores for their players. Not since Gary Lineker in

1986 has an English player signed for the Catalan giants. Duggan is

ready to shoulder the responsibility. To be the best you

have to do that sometimes. I'm not going there just to live there, just

to see the city, I want to be successful. I want to make my name

at this club. I believe I will. After playing for England at the

women's euros this summer she jokes she'll focus on getting a new

team-mates to understand her accent. Fortunately football is a universal

language. Natalie Pirks, BBC News. The main theme is heat and humidity.

There's a lot of sunshine around. Here's a weather watcher in

Merseyside. A bit of rain and cloud there. There's some cumulus cloud

bringing heavy downpours around the country. If we look at the satellite

image we have more cloud towards the north-west. There's rain in

Merseyside, down towards willing in Cambridgeshire, where the second

Weather Watch picture comes from. Here we have some thunderstorms in

the area. Some big threatening skies captured in Cambridgeshire. We'll

continue to see that threat of some heavy showers and Sam Saunders --

thunderstorms across East Anglia, in the East Midlands, north-east

England. Elsewhere across England and Wales who are more likely to

stay dry through the afternoon, so this is 4pm this afternoon for the

south-west of Wales and England it's looking dry with some sunshine.

Heading further north into the Midlands, that's where you are

likely to catch a few sharp showers and thunderstorms. Not all others

will see them. Where you do catch one you could see lying surface

water. A few showers from northern England. Northern Ireland mostly

dry, if fairly cloudy through the afternoon. Quite a bit of cloud in

Scotland bringing a few spots of drizzly rain. As we head into the

evening we'll keep that threat of heavy downpours, mainly across the

East Midlands, eastern England. If you do catch one of these showers

they could cause some disruption to travel because we're going to have a

lot of standing water on the roads, surface spray and hail and lightning

a hazard as we head into the evening. The showers across England

and why do fade away fairly quickly. Many others becoming dry. There will

be a bit of white patchy rain across Scotland and Northern Ireland

tonight. Cloudy here. Muggy, temperatures holding up at 17-18

towards the south. A fairly uncomfortable, sticky sort of light.

As we start the day tomorrow, still some hot sunshine around. There will

be more cloud filtering south across the country through the day,

bringing a few spots of light rain. We lose the threat of the storms

like we have today. 28-29 is in the London region tomorrow, but as you

had north-west across the country it's that bit cooler, around

17-18000 and Northern Ireland. Into the weekend we have the weeks front

which is nudging further north as we head into Saturday. There could be

an odd spot of light rain on the frontal system. That will divide the

humid air in the South, still in the high 20s, slightly fresher

conditions further north across the country. Throughout the weekend a

lot of dry weather on the cards and we should see some sunshine and

temperature still pretty warm for the time of year.

A reminder of our main story this lunchtime.

Donald Trump and the First Lady Melania Trump head off to the G20

summit in Hamburg, saying goodbye to their hosts in Poland. That's all

from the BBC News that one. It's goodbye from me and on BBC One we