About their campaign. The kind table, and pupils across the country are competing to be crowned a rocky roads. Crowned rock heroes. Good morning. Its thursday the 6th july. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live the chairman of the iraq inquiry, Sirjohn Chilcot, has told the bbc that the former Prime Minister, tony blair, was not straight with the nation, or his inquiry, about the decisions made in the run up to the iraq war. Speaking for the First Time Since the publication of his report a year ago today, sirjohn told the bbc why he thinks mr blair made the decisions he did, and about mr blairs State Of Mind at the time of the inquiry. The iraq inquiry by Sirjohn Chilcot took 7 years and ran into two million words. The Main Findings were that policy on iraq was made on flawed intelligence and assessments. And the planning and preparation for the country after Saddam Hussein was wholly inadequate. in response to sirjohns interview with the bbc a spokesman for mr blair highlighted that the report showed there were no lies and no deceit and he took responsibility for criticism of how he made decisions. Sirjohn chilcot spoke exclusively to the bbcs Political Editor laura kuenssberg. Do you believe that tony blair was as straight where the politicians who dealt with you as straight with you as they should have been . The adopted different approaches and i have two name names because these are public sessions. Tony blair is always and have an advocate, he makes the most persuasive case you can, not departing from the truth but persuasion is everything. Advocacy for my position. 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 dont believe that was the case in the iraq instance. Do you feel he gives you the fullest version of events . I think from his perspective and standpoint it was emotionally truthful. I think that came out in his Press Conference after the launch statement. I think he was under a really grey emotional pressure during those sessions. Far more than the committee. He was suffering, he was deeply engaged. In that State Of Mind and mood. You fall back on your instinctive skills and reactions, ithink. He fall back on your instinctive skills and reactions, i think. He was relying, you suggest therefore, an emotion and not fact. Both. Our assistant Political Editor norman smith is in westminster. What reaction have you been hearing today . It is striking how iraq still tends to define opinion so profoundly, and i suspect many people probably have not shifted their views over many, many years. So those who backed the warand many years. So those who backed the war and backs tony blair continue to do so. Those have always been critical also remain highly critical of mr blairs conduct. I think what was interesting was listening to what Applause Interview with sirjohn, how carefully he was dreading. But it is pretty clear i think from what he said that he believes that tony blair in effect became an advocate for war, that he sought to persuade people and to some extent to put aside a lot of the sort of checks and balances which would normally kick in, so putting to one side the legal advice, bypassing the Foreign Office to some extent through that very close relationship with george bush, not involving his cabinet. They thought policy towards Saddam Hussein was about containment whereas tony blair was pursuing a policy of core version. Coercion. We heard from charlie faulkner, a close friend of tony blair, making the argument that tony blair himself at the time was convinced that Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass attraction. Tony honestly believed that was the position and indeed in pa rt that was the position and indeed in part of the interview you have not shown, chilcot confirms that the position was that tony checked with the chairman of the joint Intelligence Committee who was the person who assessed the intelligence, is it your view that there are Weapons Of Mass Destruction beyond reasonable doubt . And the chairman of the Committee Said yes that is the position. So he acted on an honest belief and whats more chilcot has said on previous occasions including the support that he quits the government of deliberately trying to mislead the public or parliament, so, yes, we we re public or parliament, so, yes, we were wrong in relation to whether or not there were weapons of mass attraction, but it was not a campaign of deceit that pledged is going to war. Interesting, too, i thought, that sirjohn was asked about how long his enquiry to kim and it took seven years, how long the enquiry took him. He defended that on grounds of fairness to the families who lost loved ones to give them a complete picture but not all of the families have been supportive of the families have been supportive of sirjohn, particularly not following his interview today. We spoke to an earlier, bill stewart and lost a son in the iraq war and he was quite angry about sirjohns interview. I am very disappointed that mr chilcot has popped up 12 months after a huge enquiry to speak the way he has spoken, i accepted a long time ago that mr blair acted on reasonable evidence placed in front of him and it is also very easy to jump of him and it is also very easy to jump on that issue afterwards and try and vilify him for taking what was it reasonable assertion. The interview today is not all reflective on the role of mr blair at the iraq war, he also throws forward a couple of interesting things, he suggests that the military have now changed and they would not have so easily stampeded into work, he believes they would be much more rigorous in assessment of what they are getting into. The other interesting area with relative to the relations between theresa may and donald trump is the assessment of the much leverage we have over the United States and he makes the point that tony blair believed he could influence george bush, sirjohn is pretty dismissive of that. He said in the run up to the war we had minimal influence and after the war in the postinvasion phase he said her influence was zilch, his words. Norman smith at westminster. Donald trump has promised to confront north korea over its weapons programme. He is in poland for a summit before travelling to hamburg. He called for a tough response from the International Community to north koreas recent missile tests. International community to north koreas recent missile tests. As far as north korea is concerned, we will see what happens. I dont like to talk about what i have planned. I have some pretty severe things that we are thinking about, that does not mean we will do them. I dont draw red lines. President obama drew a red lines. President obama drew a red lines. President obama drew a red line and i was the one that made it look a little bit better than it was, but that could have been done sooner was, but that could have been done sooner than you would not have had the same situation that you have right now in syria, that was a big mistake. I think we will take a look at what happens over the coming weeks and months with respect to north korea. It is a shame that they are behaving this way that they are behaving in a very, very dangerous manner and something will have to be done about it. President trump also said he is working with poland is an address in size from russia. We are committed to maintaining peace in central and eastern europe, we are working with poland in response to russias actions and Destabilising Behaviour. We are grateful for the example poland has set for every member of the Nato Alliance by being one of the few nations that actually needs its financial obligations. You can expect more from donald trump in the next hour, he is expected to make a speech focusing on relations between us and europe. A quarter of Adult Care Services in england are not safe enough, according to inspectors. A report by the Care Quality Commission says most care homes, Nursing Homes and home Care Services are good, but too many are failing on safety. Among the issues raised by the Care Regulator were people not getting enough to eat and drink, and not being given the right medication. There are some distressing images in this report from our social affairs correspondent, alison holt. Mum, can you open your eyes just a little . Bernie jarvis carefully gives her mother her lunch. The front room of the familys birmingham home has become 78 year old betty boylands bedroom. They want her close by after discovering the sort of poor care highlighted in todays report. Betty, who has Heart Problems and dementia, 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 in sharply towards the desk. Then when betty objects to her top being changed, her head is slammed back into the chair. No, i dont want to screams last february in court, the care worker accepted her actions were reckless rather than intentional. She was given a i2 Month Community order. Query everything. Dont let them dismiss you because they did with us for about eight months and i wish we wouldve, you know, pursued it a lot quicker than we did cause mum probably wouldnt have suffered the way she did. Todays report by inspectors says most care in england is good or outstanding. Even so, 25 of all services, including home care and residential homes, failed on safety. 37 of Nursing Homes were not safe enough. Also, when re inspected, quality of care in some good homes had deteriorated. What were seeing in these services that are deteriorating is how Fragile And Precarious quality in Adult Social Care is and thats the reason why we really have to make sure that everybody understands quality matters. Providers have got to focus on that and commissioners and funders have got to make sure that funding is available to ensure that people get the quality of care they deserve. 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 place social care on a more secure footing for the future. Alison holt, bbc news. In the past hour the government responded to that report in the commons. I am responded to that report in the commons. Iam heartened responded to that report in the commons. I am heartened that todays report shows that even in a time of acute fiscal pressure 79 of adult social Care Services are now providing good or outstanding care. But it is impossible to ignore the pressure that our ageing population and the advances in medicine are putting on the system. We have seen the numbers of over 65 is increased by nearly 1. 2 million, or added 14 over the last five years. Todays report shows that in some areas it is completely unacceptable, standards and some settings are lower than those expected by care users and their families. This Government Views on social care as a priority which is why the budget this year and is an additional 2 billion for councils in england to spend an adult social Care Services. This means that total councils will have access to £9. 25 billion, more dedicated funding for next for social care spending in the next two yea rs. We social care spending in the next two years. We will be consulting widely on the future of social care in this country to put it on a stable footing. You will hear from ageing uk with their thoughts on the report in the next half an hour. The headlines on bbc Newsroom Live one yearon one year on from the publication of his report, the chairman of the iraq enquiry said tony blair feels to be straight with the nation in the run up to the invasion of iraq in 2003. Ona 2003. On a visit to poland President Trump accuses russia of Destabilising Behaviour, and promises to confront north korea after it listed missile test. Inspectors worn a quarter of ca re test. Inspectors worn a quarter of Care Services for adults in england are not safe enough. The Care Quality Commission said drug errors, a lack of staff are major problems. And in sport and good cricketers won the toss and chose the bat in the first test against south africa at lords. It is Joe First Test against south africa at lords. It isjoe wrotes first first test against south africa at lords. It is joe wrotes first test as captain, a moment ago england we re as captain, a moment ago england were 1a without loss. Manchester united have agreed a fee in the region of 75 million for everton striker romelu lu ka ku. Region of 75 million for everton striker Romelu Lukaku. They have been understood to have been pursuing Romelu Lukaku for most of the summer. And england striker tony duggan has signed for spanish giants barcelona. Shejoins from Manchester City in one of the highest profile clatters the womens game has ever seen. Clatters the womens game has ever seen. I will be back with all those stories that have passed. Lets return to President Trumps visit to poland where he is attending a summit of Eastern European countries before travelling to hamburg for the 620 before travelling to hamburg for the g20 summit. Our correspondent is in warsaw follows now. We saw some clips from the Press Conference that he and the polish president gave earlier. Give us a flavour of the most important elements. There were foxes they were wanting to be text, that is according to defence and the and donald trump commitment to defence on the eastern flank of nato. He said that the us is serious about its polish security, he made a rare criticism of the, of president putin, which will be music to the polish foreign ears. He said that the us is working with poland and other allies to counter what he called destabilising actions by russia in this region. They will have warmly welcomed those words not just in they will have warmly welcomed those words notjust in poland but in the nations of the other Eastern European leaders gathering for the summit here in poland. Having said that he probably did not go as far as some would have liked, when he was asked about how long the 5000 polish troops were stationed in polish troops were stationed in polish soil would be, how long it would be here, he gave no guarantees. Of course poland would like those troops to be here for as long as theyre needed. He gave some reassurance but i think warsaw would have probably liked even more. Looking ahead there is a major speech due from donald trump in the next hour or so, how much is known about the themes that he is likely to strike in that speech . He is going to, he is doing it in a very symbolic place, it is a square in warsaw that has a monument to the polish army that fodor thinks that the occupation in the second world war. It is a powerful symbol of defiance and hes going to praise the polls for that defines, for the courage, and to imagine the horrors of those years to become a modern democratic european state. Having said that he will also probably talk about some of the things which the government in poland would be very pleased to hear in that he will make criticisms we are led to believe about bjork ulysses, bjork ulysses, Overweening Bureaucracy is, warsaw is in Overweening Bureaucracy is, warsaw isina Overweening Bureaucracy is, warsaw is in a public dispute with the European Commission about its commitment to Democratic Values and both donald trump and the right wing polish government share those viewpoints. They are against political, concerns the liberal establishment is either in washington or brussels. I expect donald trump to make some allusions to that which will go down very well in warsaw. Thank you. The risk of attacks on uk soil by supporters of so called Islamic State could increase as the Group Continues to lose territory in the middle east. Thats the warning from the director of Public Prosecutions and follows bbc News Research which found that more than 100 people in the uk have now been convicted of terror offences related to iraq and syria. June kelly reports. The face ofjihad in the uk. Over 100 people jailed for offences linked to so called Islamic State. The oldest a 62 year old Driving Instructor from luton. The youngest a schoolboy from blackburn, just 1a when he incited a Terrorist Act overseas. At a growing number of women and girls have also been drawn in. The threat which links them is support for so called Islamic State in the conflicts that have engulfed syria and iraq. The fighters there have suffered reverses, so many supporters have me not to travel to the area. We need to be acutely aware that if people cant go to syria, and we have seen this in some of the cases that we are prosecuted, they may plan an attack here, instead. So, or they might do more to radicalise other people to attack. It is believed that two of the three men that carried out the Terror Attack at London Bridge in which eight people were killed had wanted tojoin is in syria. The extremist preacher, anjem choudary, is the most high profile person here to be convicted of terrorism in the past year. Found guilty of inviting support for Islamic State. He may be behind bars, but the ideology promoted has not been silenced. With me is steve swann our Home Affairs Reporter whos been working on this story. Give us more of a sense of the types of people were talking about. This is the difficulty, it is a wide Cross Section of people, there is not an Error Profile of the typical convicted terrorist. We have seen the son of a Police Officer being convicted, a hospital director, a mother of six, a mother of a toddler who took her child to grow up in the so called Islamic State caliphate who changed her mind when she got there, we have seen educated people, uneducated people, people with a history of involvement in petty crime, and people who have never had any problems with the police before. Lots of different people and a range of offences, so we see people who have been convicted of some of the most serious plots that we can imagine, attacks on people, members of the public, in this country and people who are plotting a drive by shooting for example. People plotting knife attacks. And people like anjem choudary, probably the most high profile conviction in recent times, the cleric who was eventually jailed for recent times, the cleric who was eventuallyjailed for inviting support to Islamic State. And interestingly, growing numbers of women and girls are being convicted and another interesting fact, the fa ct and another interesting fact, the fact that 18 or so of the people convicted of terrorism crimes related to iraq and syria have never been anywhere near iraq or syria. What about the geographical spread . Is there any consistency . That is interesting, what we see our geographical clusters where you get this kind of radical subculture that emerges, so when people commit the sort of offences or when the core try to go to iraq and syria the often do it as part of a group, so you get familial groups, 12 members of one family travelling from luton for example, five Close Friends from portsmouth travelling, and that i think is significant because a lot of focus, too much focus has been placed on the idea of remote online grooming of individuals through the internet, and that does happen, but what were seeing off and is the trigger of action is that someones best friend is deciding to do it and then you decide to go with them because this is a person that you love and trust and you have a sense of brotherhood. That is an incredibly important part of the picture. In which case the people who are working to counter this head of mindset, what do they take out of all this . I think what they, the already know how difficult it is, since the London Bridge attacks the Prime Minister has again spoken of the need to counter this pernicious ideology of extremism, that is incredibly difficult. You can make the online space more difficult for extremists to to occupy, but it is very hard to control what people are going to be saying to their mates in their living rooms. The problem is not really in mosques, i think we have established that over the last decade. It is actually people who may be in a cafe or a gym or more likely probably in the home, and it is hard to deal with that. I think what the lessons of recent Terrorist Attacks of sean is the value of human intelligence. It is really important to know particularly in an environment where people can be radicalised to violent action quickly, you need people inside those communities who are prepared to tell the authorities about it. Thank you. Just to let you know you can have a look at thejihadi database on the bbc website, it is the most confines of Public Record of its kind. As weve been hearing, the chairman of the iraq inquiry, Sirjohn Chilcot, has told the bbc that the former Prime Minister, tony blair, was not straight with the nation, or his inquiry, about the decisions made in the run up to the iraq war. Lets cross back to westminster and our assistant Political Editor norman smith. It feels a bit like old times, and the old divisions and arguments are going to be rerun following sir johns interview. But what did we actually only in today . I enjoyed by matthew dawn who works as a Director Of Communications for the labour party and tony blair, asjohn barron, conservative mp who voted against the iraq war. John barron, do you think we have learned any more about the war and tony blair . We have learned a little bit more andl we have learned a little bit more and i think the John Chilcott has been more explicit. In that aware peaceful options that had not been explored prior to the military invasion, we all we know when to war ina invasion, we all we know when to war in a false premise. I think what sir john is also reminding us is that the evidence for those wmd s was wafer thin and we should have done a betterjob at the time of scrutinising that evidence. He has brought all that back into the limelight. He has also reminded us that lessons here for the future. At the follow on, the planning after the follow on, the planning after the invasion was an absolute shambles. We did not learn the lessons of 1945 we kept the infrastructure in place and expanded anything, and what we have now is a state where in many respects it is a filthy and we have to keep intervening, we see alqaeda present there as well as a soul, and every intervention has been a failure. Lack of planning, lack of intelligence, good intelligence, lack of evidence as to what is happening on the ground, he is bringing all that back up again. There are valuable lessons to be learned. I suppose the sharpest criticism matthew from sirjohn is the idea that tony blair was not straight not just with the idea that tony blair was not straight notjust with the british people, he implies with the enquiry, too. Is that fair . If you look at whatsJohn Chilcott has said, actually his comments today are more about the sort of style and substance, and he goes out of his way to make the point of also saying that tony blair did not depart from the truth and evidence that he gave. I think the thing to go back to your question about what we have actually learned that It Interesting is the conversation that sirJohn Chilcott relays in todays interview about the conversation tony blair had with the conversation tony blair had with the chair of the joint Intelligence Committee on the eve of war when he askedif committee on the eve of war when he asked if the evidence was beyond reasonable doubt, the chair of the joint Intelligence Committee said it was an sirJohn Chilcott said that tony blair had every right to rely on that information. Saw in a sense we are in this same position where people like john who oppose the war we re people like john who oppose the war were obviously not with the change their view, people like myself and about things as having more obligated, we will see that the point is the point that out as well. One of criticisms of sirjohn tony blair he said was always an advocate, he sought to persuade to use the information to buttress his arguments without taking on board all of the nuances, the doubts, the potential counterarguments. You have worked with tony blair. That does ring true, doesnt it . Worked with tony blair. That does ring true, doesnt it . No one would deny that tony blair is one of the most effective political communicators of his generation and in one sense it is hardly surprising that sirJohn Chilcott thinks that himself as a senior Civil Servant has a slightly different style to that of an elected politician but lets look at the substance of the report and what it says, volume one of the report concludes that the was no secret deal in april, volume two concludes that the intelligence was not used in a false and misleading way. Volume five concludes that the cabinet was not misled or deceived in this process sol cabinet was not misled or deceived in this process so i think if we look at the focus on the point of substance, for all Conspiracy Theories that there are, the report does not bear that out. You also have to look at it in this respect, youre absolutely right, he was advocating the case for war and when youre doing that you are advocating a particular cause. You dont look too carefully at the evidence that surrounds the case against. Id agree with that. The decision to send people to war was not taken lightly. It is the most fundamental response ability of the Prim Minister. Let me finish. We all now it is the biggest disposability of parliament to send troops to what the evidence was so thin when it came to wmd that Security Services we re came to wmd that Security Services were subsequently criticised with regard to the lack of evidence that was produced. If you are strongly advocating a case for war tend to ignore the fact that there is a little evidence and that was partially the crime here. There were no wmd at the end of the date and there was very little evidence, concrete evidence, to suggest there was and that was reinforced by the un. We have to leave it at that. Studio norman, thank you very much. So news coming out of brussels regarding a trade deal between the japan and the european union. A pact has been agreed between two of the worlds biggest economies, signed in brussels and on ve of meetings with donald trump at the summit in hamburg. The agreement is seen as heavy with symbolism, as reuters described it. Some areas of negotiations still to work on, but all the key points have been overcome. Donald tusk said there is an agreement and that it was concluded at a meeting with the japanese Prime Minister and donald tusk sounded very positive about it. It could have a bearing on what emerges by way of what deals could be done betweenjapan and the uk when the uk leads the european union. That deal has been signed in brussels on the eve of the t 20 summit. We will stay with japan. Flooding has hit parts of japan. 400,000 people have been forced from their homes after floodwaters hit towns and villages on the main Southern Island of kyushu. There are warnings the weather could get worse. Authorities have deployed Police Search and rescue teams and soldiers to the region. Carol lee scott, Best Known For Playing Grotbags the wedge, has died at the age of 74. We want no bad news she appeared in childrens programmes in the 1980s and early 1990s including alongside rod harle and he knew. The news was confirmed on social media that the actress had lost her brave fight against cancer. This is bbc Newsroom Live. We speak to Public Health in england about people encouraging people with breathlessness or a persistent cough to see a doctor. Now the weather with simon. Good morning, julien. A one day ahead in england and wales. Hot in the south east. Heat and humidity and a threat of showers. Some clouds look threatening. This is in east sussex. Some storms are around the channel. They might brush into the South East Of England in the next few hours. The main focus this afternoon will be across the midlands, into northern and eastern england. Torrential downpours, hail and flash flooding. Further north and flash flooding. Further north and west, cloudy skies, temperatures at about 14 20d. In the south east potentially up to 30 celsius. Heavy and thundery showers in the evening moving to the north sea. Becoming a bit quieter into friday. A more benign day. A bit more clout compared to today. One or two showers in the north and eastern areas. A better day in scotland and Northern Ireland. Temperatures getting to about 16 18. But still warm and hot across the south east. This is bbc Newsroom Live. The headlines a year after his long awaited report was published, the chairman of the iraq war inquiry, Sirjohn Chilcot, has told the bbc that tony blair was not straight with the nation. President trump says the United States is working to combat what he described as russias Destabilising Behaviour. Speaking in poland, he said the us was committed to maintaining peace in europe. Inspectors warn that a quarter of home Care Services in england are deemed Fragile And Precarious. The Care Quality Commission said errors with medication and a lack of staff were among the major problems. Health authorities in england urged people to see a gp if they have lung problems. A poll suggests older people encourage people to go if they show symptoms than actually go themselves. Sports news now withjessica. Sports news now with jessica. Joe root has led out the england Test Tea M Root has led out the England Test Team for the first time in the opening match of the summer against south africa at lords. He won the toss and had a good start there but it did not last long with Alastair Cook out for only three, quickly followed by keatonjennings, eight runs. Joe root is at the crease with the recalled gary ballance. England are 24 2. Big transfer news this morning. Man united have agreed a fee in the region of 75 million for the everton striker, Romelu Lukaku. Simon stone is here. Seems this one went under the radar a little, but they have chased this for quite a while. That is right. There has been a lot of talk about Alvaro Morata going to manchester united. They we re going to manchester united. They were interested in him. But also that Romelu Lukaku was going to go back to his former club, chelsea. These talks allowed man united to slip under the radar in discussions with Romelu Lukaku. We have been told he was the number one target, then numberone told he was the number one target, then number one striking targets, for the summer. If everything goes well a deal will be done in time for him to be on the plane when man united head off to the United States on sunday for the preseason tour. L lot of chat about everton and a particular wayne rooney and if he will come back to the club. Those talks connected in any way with this deal . In short, they are not. There are talks going on. It is expected wayne rooney will come back to everton this summer. But it is being stressed those two deals are not connected and will carry on independently. We will wait to hear when we have the latest on whether wayne rooney moves back to everton. Thank you forjoining us. Another big deal to tell you about, in one of the biggest transfers in the womens game, tony duggan has signed for barcelona. The first british player to join for barcelona. The first british player tojoin the for barcelona. The first british player to join the spanish giants since gary lineker 31 years ago. The move from Manchester City on a two year contract. Mo farah stressed he has never failed two year contract. Mo farah stressed he has Neverfailed A Blood Two year contract. Mo farah stressed he has never failed a blood test, after the release of act documents appearing to show his test results once caused suspicion. The data shows his results were later viewed as normal and a spokesman said it was incorrect and if amatory to suggest he had ever been contacted by the iaaf about any test results and they would pursue any claims to the contrary using all necessary legal routes. Mo farah is buried for the Will Champion ships in london in august. Preparing for the world championships. Aiming to be the fifth british player into the third round, kyle edmund. He has a tough match against the unprintable gael monfils. He is hoping his fortunes are on the up after winning for the first time at wimbledon on tuesday. His ranking is number 50 first time at wimbledon on tuesday. His ranking is number50 in first time at wimbledon on tuesday. His ranking is number 50 in the world. Gael monfils is number 14. He willjoin andy murray, aljaz bedene Johanna Konta and Heather Watson in the last 32 if he wins at centre court today. Warren gatland said the British And Irish Lions could leave a legacy by defeating new zealand in the deciding match on saturday. It would be their first series win over the all blacks in 46 years. Sam warburton will lead a side identical to the one levelling the series last week. I will not get too excited until match day. It is too much Emotional Energy to waste over a big game. We appreciate it is probably the most important game we have played in. That is what every sacrifice you have made since a kid is all about. An opportunity to leave a bit of a legacy, isnt it . Biggest opportunity since 1971. Leave a bit of a legacy, isnt it . Biggest opportunity since1971. I think 11 tools of new zealand. Tours of new zealand. It tells to do something special. You get this moment in your life and you do not wa nt moment in your life and you do not want them to pass you by. It is something special. That is all the sport for now. Studio jessica, thank you. Public Health England are campaigning to raise awareness for people who suffer from a persistent cough or have breathlessness. They urge those affected to visit their gp. Both are known to be key symptoms of lung cancer and Heart Disease. The call comes as a new survey reveals that people are more likely to encourage others to seek medical help than go themselves. With me now isjohn burden who has Heart Disease and professor julia verne from Public Health england. Good morning unwelcome. What was your story, first . Some time ago in 2000 your story, first . Some time ago in 2000 good morning and welcome. I had to stop halfway up the coast on holiday. It was nothing dramatic. I had to stop. I regained my breath and walked on and experienced nothing else on holiday. I got home and thought about it and eventually i decided it would be a good idea to get checked out at the gp. The gp thought it might be a cardiac condition and sent me to the local hospitalfor an condition and sent me to the local hospital for an exercise test. It proved in fact i had angina but had no other symptoms before. And from that point on i have been treated for Heart Disease. And you look very well. Thank you how typical a story is that . Very typical. Sometimes breathlessness precedes chest pain. Public Health England has expanded on theircampaign Public Health england has expanded on their campaign initially targeting people trying to increase awareness of persistent breathlessness for lung cancer, to include these important risk factors for Heart Disease and chronic lung disease, Chronic Bronchitis and emphysema. It people present early we know first of all they can have a good diagnosis and better treatment and may live longer. They can also live better with their disease. Interesting you talk about the conversation that you obviously had with your wife before you went to see the gp. And you fairly quickly concluded it was the right thing to do. It took a bit of time. It mustve been about five weeks afterwards. Because the symptoms had largely gone. Yes. I did not get a repeat at any point. I had been experiencing high blood pressure. The gp knew about that, obviously. And had prescribed tablets. We thought it would be a good idea to get it checked out. But i did not think it would be a precursors to full blown Heart Disease. Think it would be a precursors to fullblown Heart Disease. What about the idea people are more inclined to encourage others to go to the doctors then go themselves . M encourage others to go to the doctors then go themselves . It is easier to give advice. In this campaign we urge family and friends and individuals to be aware that if there is a cough persisting more than three weeks, or a new onset of breathlessness, it might be quite benign like hoovering, going upstairs, cutting the grass, please see your gp. They will be in the best position to diagnose if it is likely to be a problem. They might had to send you for more tests. Early diagnosis is really important. Did yourgp early diagnosis is really important. Did your gp commend you for going when you did . I do not think he praised me as such. But at no point in subsequent years has any gp or any nurse or medic city were wasting our time. They said you did the right thing. You do the right thing by going to see them, going to casualty or whatever it was. People often think gps are very busy. There is often a lot of waiting before you can see them and you do not want to waste their time. All gps in the country have been written to by nhs england. They are aware of the campaign. They recognise this as important, the signs and symptoms of early disease. They will be pleased to see patients and undertake necessary tests. So breathlessness, if you are aware of that, or some kind of cough that does not seem to go away. Yes, if a cough lasts three weeks, go and see your gp or a new onset of breathlessness, especially activities of daily living, like climbing the stairs or mowing the lawn. If you see it happening to a memberof yourfamily or lawn. If you see it happening to a member of your family or one of your friends, remind them it could be an early symptom of Heart Disease, lung cancer or chronic lung disease. All the domestic tasks are fine with you now . I had a second bout of breathlessness early in 2013. This time it was on exertion, gradually increasing. I felt physical tasks we re increasing. I felt physical tasks were more difficult but only slowly gradually increasing and then i started getting breathlessness at night. I would wake up breathless. I went to the gp again fairly quickly. And he sent me for a blood test. Which showed in fact i had heart failure, which was then treated quite simply with medication and i have been fine ever since. That is good to hear. John and julia, thank you. Police investigating the match at attack which killed 22, including seven children say they think other people were potentially involved. We can speak to judith people were potentially involved. We can speak tojudith morris, at Greater Manchester police headquarters. A bit more about what the police have said here. We have been hearing from detective chief superintendent ross jackson, who is in charge of the northwest Counter Terrorism unit. Ishould in charge of the northwest Counter Terrorism unit. I should explain we have had a briefing inside Greater Manchester police headquarters. Which was on the record but off camera. Despite us asking on many occasions for Camera Interviews with the head of the unit, he was not prepared to do that today. What iam giving not prepared to do that today. What i am giving you as information we have been given inside the briefing. We were told he would not do those on Camera Interviews because at this point it is not something he feels able to do because of how the investigation is and because of operational reasons. That is the reason he is giving. In terms of information we are learning today which is new, that point about whether or not the bomber was part ofa whether or not the bomber was part of a network of other people. What ross jackson has told us is the police do not believe he was part of a Large Network. That was something they looked at at the beginning and they looked at at the beginning and they thought it initially. They arrested a number of people. 20 people were questioned for a period of time in custody. They said having worked through that period they no longer believe he was part of a Large Network. But it does not mean other people were not aware of what was happening and he has also said it is possible further arrests might yet happen. He was keen to stress the investigation is going to roll for many months. And they cannot rule out the possibility more people may yet be arrested. They wanted to explain that the Large Network perhaps suggested at the beginning is no longer something they consider is no longer something they consider is happening. They are keen to speak to the bombers brother, who is in libya and being held by a force in libya. In terms of their chances of speaking to him, we have been told the police in the uk and the Crown Prosecution Service had been engaging with the libyan authorities over this. That is the term they used, engaging. We were not given specific information on how likely it is detected from the uk could directly question him, other than that liaison is something which is happening and they are hoping to do so. Other information we were given, We Know Salman Abedi was Walking Around manchester for several hours before he detonated his bomb at the arena in manchester on the 22nd of may. Police said they do not believe he was looking to target anywhere else. They think he was intending to go to Manchester Arena but they have cctv of him Walking Around the city centre for what they say was several hours with his bomb that evening. Lots more information still to come. We have just finished the briefing. These are the main lines we have been told by the police this morning. Judith, thank you. Ofgem has opened an investigation into british gas following concerns raised about its terms for customers who switch to another supplier. The regulator said the investigation will examine if british gas breached licence conditions relating to its obligations to customers who switch away from the company, including the requirement to waive termination fees. With me now is our personal finance correspondent simon gompertz. This is to do with people on fixed price deals. You know the kind of thing. You sign up for one or two yea rs thing. You sign up for one or two years for a fixed price. It is common there is an exit penalty. So if you want to get out of the deal before the time is up, you might pay 20 or £30 or maybe 50 or 60 in gas, to get out of it. If it is close to the end of the deal, there is a rule that the supplier must waive the charge, if it is within 49 days of the end of the deal. The complaints coming in have been that british gas has not been waving the charges it should have done. Some people, according to the complaints, it is still being investigated and we do not know the result, it may be 50 or £60 as a result of this, and it is quite a significant thing because more and more people are changing to these fixed rate deals. Is it possible to say how many are affected . Possible to say how many are affected . Ofgem and british gas are not saying. They are not saying the period of time they are investigating. Our calculations are there must be about 3 Million People who have these fixed price contracts. About one quarter of british gas customers. Some of them are not affected because they happily stay on their deal. Thousands will have switched in recent times. So they will be interested in this. It is notjust british gas. Ofgem also says it is talking to rather than investigating and power and aeon, two more of the bigger suppliers, over and power and aeon, two more of the biggersuppliers, overthis and power and aeon, two more of the bigger suppliers, over this issue. End power and aeon. It could affect some of the other supplies, as well. Thank you. Business needs an army of skilled young people to keep going after brexit thats according to the education secretaryjustine greening. She was speaking at the British Chambers of commerce who are holding their business and Education Summit today, aimed at tackling the skills needed for the workplace. Alice baxter is at the British Chambers of commerce conference in the city. This event today is asking the question how can we best prepare young people for the world of work . Our schools and universities equipping students with the right kind of education and technical skill to create the Business Leaders of tomorrow . This event brings key players together from the world of education and Business To Pool Resources and ideas about boosting Productivity Levels through ensuring the workforce of tomorrow and making sure they have the right skills. We heard from Jeremy Corbyn earlier. At the former business secretary, currently speaking. I am joined by pat symonds from formula one in schools. First, james, talk me through this idea, this has been running for about three years. This is the third year and it is a bigger co nfe re nce is the third year and it is a bigger conference every time we meet. Businesses tell us young people are coming out of schools without the Employability Skills that would help them make a real impact in the workforce. Businesses are facing massive Skills Shortages in cities and counties across the uk. They said we know we need to develop our own pipeline of talent and today we are bringing together those businesses, education and politicians to ask how we focus on that shared responsibility to do this better. It is a big problem, isnt it . We learn Productivity Levels in the uk have slumped to levels in the uk have slumped to levels pre 2000 seven. 2007. You have all kind of representatives here, dont you . Have all kind of representatives here, dont you . Small businesses medium and large and industry sectors. We are looking at the Technical Education and asking how we can improve not only young people coming out of school, but the skills within the workforce, as well. In future more skills and more jobs will rely on digital and Technical Skills and how do we do that better . Through relationships, funding and Business School relationships. One apprenticeship scheme, formula one, is running a programme. Talk me through what you do as ambassador. Is running a programme. Talk me through what you do as ambassadorlj am through what you do as ambassador. am the ambassador for formula one in schools. It is a wonderful programme. We concentrate on science, technology, engineering and mathematics. I have had a long career mathematics. I have had a long career working in formula one has an engineer. The formula one in Schools Programme really does engage the industry and schools. It is a worldwide thing. I was Chief Technical Officer at williams at the time we introduced the engineering academy, which works with formula one in schools. It is a great example of how schools and industry can Work Together. As you say, you we re can Work Together. As you say, you were the Chief Technical Officer. If anybody watching thinks they would like to work as an engineer in formula one, what do they need to study in school right now . They need to study those stem subjects. The basis of engineering is maths and physics. You need them. They are great subjects. I love them and you can learn to love them. I know some people find them difficult but they are not. They are the basis of engineering. Try and get your school involved and see what it is all about. Formula one in schools does more than engineering. It teaches so many different aspects, the commercial side, how to present yourself. It is a really good programme. Wonderful. Many thanks for joining programme. Wonderful. Many thanks forjoining me. This British Chamber of commerce hosted event In The City Of Commerce hosted event in the City Of London is about how best to equip young people with the skills they need for the world of work. Back to the studio. Thank you very much indeed. Apologies for the glitches on the line has that conversation unfolded. More now on the findings of a report published by the Care Quality Commission, which has found a quarter of Adult Care Services in england are not safe enough according to inspectors. With me is caroline abrahams, Charity Director at age uk. That word save will travel a lot of people. Safe. Are people getting help with eating and drinking and administering medicines, people ask. A lot of people in care homes are with different medicines and they can be powerful and they need the right time and it has to be given the right way. Without that you are putting somebody at risk and you might expose them to more pain and hold back their recovery. You would say the commission is right to highlight this. Are they putting forward the right potential solution to what has gone wrong . forward the right potential solution to what has gone wrong . I think we have a lot of faith in the inspectors and it is a useful report but people can only do what they can do with the money in the system and the staff they have got. Adult social care is under a lot of pressure. It was a big topic in the election campaign. The primers to is committed to bringing forward a sustainable solution for social care and we hope she tries to do that and engages with the organisations like age uk and people who deliver care in order to do it. You talk about engagement. If people are currently weighing up the difficult decisions involving maybe an elderly relative ought to go into a care home, what should they be asking which may be on occasions they do not . First they should get the coc report into the home. They are readily available on the website. It should be on every ca re the website. It should be on every care home website. That is a very good Starting Point but not enough on their own. It is like choosing a school for your child. Do the same thing. Go and visit and talk to people. Talk to people. How does it feel . Are people on edge . Are they open and friendly . How do People Living in the home feel . Do they seem contented . Living in the home feel . Do they seem contented . Try living in the home feel . Do they seem contented . Try and be there as a mealtime. That is a good test. Our people needing help with eating and are they getting it . And continue to do that. When you relative is there you are going to visit anyway but you are going to visit anyway but you want to keep the more watchful eye. Yes and it is good to have a friendly relationship with the working professionals in there. They need to know you have an eye on things, as well. Thank you for coming in. We will check on the weather. Simon. We have got a warm day ahead across many parts of england and wales. Pretty hot across the south east. With the heat and humidity, some pretty big showers developing. The skies for some have already been threatening. This dark cloud here and bumpy cloud, a sign ofan cloud here and bumpy cloud, a sign of an unstable atmosphere. Some showers affecting the South East Of England in the next few hours. The focus, maybe thunderstorms across the midlands, the north and east of england, sunshine elsewhere but more cloud across scotland, Northern Ireland, some rain, tempted here 1618. Ireland, some rain, tempted here 16 18. Pretty hot in the south. Temperatures approaching 30 celsius. These showers in the east will clear. It could make for a tricky time in the evening across the east. A quieter picture into friday. Some sunny spells across part of england and wales. One two showers affecting northern areas. A hot day in the south east. 28 degrees. A bit cooler compared to today and the further north west you go, with highs in scotla nd north west you go, with highs in scotland and Northern Ireland about 1618. Scotland and Northern Ireland about 16 18. Goodbye. This is bbc news, and these are the top stories developing at midday. On a visit to poland, President Trump accuses russia of Destabilising Behaviour and promises to confront north korea after its Ballistic Missile test. I dont like to talk about what i have planned. But i have some pretty severe things that were thinking about. That doesnt mean were going to do them. I dont draw red lines. This is the scene in warsaw where donald trump is due to deliver a major speech about us relations with europe, well bring you that live. One year on, the chairman of the iraq inquiry tells the bbc that tony blair failed to be straight with the nation. In the run up to the invasion of iraq in 2003. Campaigners warn that Choosing Care can be like Russian Roulette after inspectors worn a quarter Care Services for adults in england are not safe enough. Police investigating the Manchester Concert attack say they believe other people were potentially involved but they dont believe the bomber was part of a larger network. And the move is making maths fun, how pupils across the country are competing to be crowned rock royalty. Good afternoon. Its the 6thjuly. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live. Donald trump has promised to confront north korea very strongly President Trump said he is working to stop russias easternmost behaviour and has promised to confront north korea. The us president is in poland where hes attending a summit of central and Eastern European countries, before travelling to hamburg for the g20 summit. He called for a tough response from the International Community to north koreas recent missile test. Lets show you the scene, this is live in the centre of warsaw. The speech by President Trump due to start in the next 510 minutes as you can see. Large crowds, dignitaries, but also other Well Wishers Have gathered as well and we will dip into that rest assured when it sta rts into that rest assured when it starts in the next five or ten minutes. The chairman of the iraq inquiry, Sirjohn Chilcot, has told the bbc that the former Prime Minister, tony blair, was not straight with the nation, or his inquiry, about the decisions made in the run up to the iraq war. Speaking for the First Time Since the publication of his report a year ago today, sirjohn told the bbc why he thinks mr blair made the decisions he did, and about mr blairs State Of Mind at the time of the inquiry. Sirjohn chilcot spoke to the bbcs Political Editor laura kuenssberg. Do you feel the politicians you dealt with in the straight with you as the two have been . dealt with in the straight with you as the two have been . I think need to distinguish, the adopted different approaches. I have to name names here because the public sessions. Tony blair is always an advocate. He makes the most persuasive case he can, not departing from the truth, persuasion is everything. Advocacy for my position. Advocacy for my position. Do 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 that i think any Prime Minister taking the country into war has got to be straight with the nation and carry it as far as possible with him or her. I dont believe that was the case in the iraq instance. Do you feel he gave you the fullest version of events . I think he gave. I hesitate to say this rather but from his perspective and standpoint it was emotionally truthful. And i think that came out in his Press Conference after the launch statement. I think he was under really great emotional pressure during those sessions, far more than the committee were. He was suffering. He was deeply engaged. Now, 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. Both. In the last hour a spokesperson for tony blair has given us this statement, saying a full reading of the interview shows that sudan makes clear that mr blair had not departing from the truth, sirjohn also makes clear that on the e of the invasion mr blair asked the then chair of Thejoint Elders The Invasion mr blair asked the then chair of the joint Elders Committee can you tell media at any reasonable doubt that Saddam Hussein had Weapons Of Mass Destruction to which the answer was yes i can. Five different enquiries have all shown the same thing, that there was no falsifying of intelligence. Lets speak to lord faulkner, the former lord chancellor, a key ally to tony blair in the run up to the war. What do you think about the fact that sirjohn has chosen to speak out now. The content of what he said is wrong and it is inappropriate. He has said he did not think tony was quote straight, when in his report at the time he said he did not seek to deceive the Public Parliament and indeedin to deceive the Public Parliament and indeed in this interview that he gave this morning yesterday evening he said police did not depart from the truth and whats more you have just quoted from the court from tony blairs spokesperson chilcott himself in this interview referred to the fact that tony asked the chairman of the joint accounts committee was he satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that there were Weapons Of Mass Destruction in the sense that the wearer. Why is it inappropriate to use your word for him to speak out now . People may ask why he has not spoken before. He has written a 12 volume report where he agreed the findings with the other members of the team who were doing the report, his report which did not accuse tony of being straight, why is he now putting a gloss on it . I do not think it is appropriate for people when they have done a port which they agreed with other people hearing the evidence giving everybody concerned the opportunity to respond to what the point to find, then to come up with something different. The point im getting at is whether it is in the Public Interest for someone who has taken on such a significant role in the beazley did over such a long period of time, costing quite a lot of public money, whether he should not be available for questioning along the lines of politicians would be. can see the force that but the question is should you come to a different conclusion from your report . It muddies the water. What about the issue and you have touched on itand about the issue and you have touched on it and i have read the quotes you refer to, that you ultimately had a situation where a Prime Minister acted on the lease rather than fact. What does that say about the judgment of the man at the time . What you have got to rely on when you have a Prime Minister determine what is in the National Interest is very often intelligence reports. They have to be analysed not by you but i expect to analyse them, but what tony and the rest of the government were relying on what the intelligence and the experts analysing them. The government, that is the Prime Minister and tell experts, but wrong, but it is difficult to know what else the Prim Minister could do but lionel s reports and Expert Assessment of them. Go into it with an open mind and if you have an advocate, and thatis and if you have an advocate, and that is the word that sirjohn used, and you have a Point Of View prior to looking into the question is, does that not then skew the view that you that they want to put forward . That you that they want to put forward . I do not think chilcott is saying he analysed the intelligence assessments without an open mind, the question he asked the chairman is copper is it clear beyond reasonable doubt that saddam did have Weapons Of Mass Destruction . That is something the chairman could a nswer that is something the chairman could answer in any way that he liked and he said yes. I think the complaint that chilcott is making is that after he got the intels report he then sought to persuade parliament and the country without saying, there are limitations on intelligence. We must leave it there. Thank you. Lord faulkner there with his thoughts on the john lord faulkner there with his thoughts on theJohn Chilcott interview earlier. Let me take you to warsaw, residents, is due to make a speech shortly and that is the scene in the square in the centre of the capital where fairly sure they donald trump will appear on the stage to talk to the assembled gathering. I should say that while lord fox and i were talking the motorcade in which donald trump was travelling did arrive close to that scene youre looking at now. If youre watching helicon, you will be aware that he is already taking part ina aware that he is already taking part in a Press Conference alongside his polish compatriot ready made various state m e nts polish compatriot ready made various statements with regard to the situation in north korea. He was also to extend critical of certain aspects of russian policy. What people in that crowd expecting to hear from people in that crowd expecting to hearfrom him in the next 510 minutes is a greater focus on the future us role is in ship with the rest of europe. He has already been speaking at this particular summit which only concerns certain european countries, but we will see a little more of his view of us european policy going forward. That is certainly what we have been led to believe in advance. One of the aspects of that, it will be interesting what he has to say about nato, because in the run up to his victory in the us president ial election and indeed since and of course he has been to any to some sense, he has been it quite clear that the us view of the various financial contributions made by different members of nato is not as it should be. And there is the likely outcome, is appealing the back of those crowds there, being welcomed. Various thinkers, Janet Kushner the right as you can see as well. And i think i can speak to adam easton who is our man in warsaw, who is no doubt close to the scene youre looking at now. Adam gave us scene youre looking at now. Adam gave us a scene youre looking at now. Adam gave us a flavour of the size of the crowd perhaps, the sense of anticipation there is there. It is no surprise that donald trump chose poland to come to to give his first major speech in europe. He was guaranteed a warm welcome and that is partly because, not because paul is partly because, not because paul is necessarily locked donald trump, certainly the polish government thinks highly of them, but ordinary polls have more mixed views about him, and the government has ensured he gets a warm welcome by bussing in people from the countryside to the square in warsaw, which is not the larger square in warsaw, it is quite a small square, so us and as you get any numbers of crowds turning up and looks like it is filled. It looks in the number of people here and there is the guarantee that President Trump will be happy with the welcome he gets from the polish public. And as he contributes to look at the pictures, it is as you say, it looks very crowded of all it is not the biggest where they could have chosen in the polish capital. What is the basic scene, the basic message that we are expecting to hear in the coming half an hour or so . From the excerpts of the speech that have been released to the media at this point, what we can hear, what we can expect i will come to be saying, is he is going to make a comparison to the heroic defiance of polish underground fighters, the polish underground fighters, the Polish Home Army during the second world war, fighting against not only natty kerry but also the red army, the soviet union, he will make an illusion from that courage and that resista nce illusion from that courage and that resistance to the fact that the rest is facing now from extremism and he is facing now from extremism and he is saying that is a new threat and we have to take an example from polish history. Adam, iam polish history. Adam, i am going to bring viewers back up to speed with events we are now all watching, the fact that donald trump has just arrived on stage and has waved to the crowd alongside him the polish president and there you can hear the reaction of those in the crowd to the arrival of those in the crowd to the arrival of donald trump, which is without doubt enthusiastic. Lets have a listen. Shouting. Drum roll. Chanting. Trumpet music. Applause hello poland. Thank you very much. My husband and i have enjoyed visiting your beautiful country. I wa nt visiting your beautiful country. I want to thank your president and first lady for the warm welcome and generous hospitality. I have the opportunity to visit the Copernicus Science Centre today and found it not only informative but thoughtful in its mission, which is to inspire people to observe and experiment, ask questions and seek answers. I can think of no better purpose for such a wonderful science centre. Thank you to all who were involved in giving us the tour, especially the children who made it such a wonderful experience. As many of you know, a main focus of my husbands presidency is safety and security of the american people. I think all of us can agree, the american people. I think all of us can agree, people should be able to live their lives without fear, no matter what country you live in. That is my wish for all of us around the world. Applause thank you again for this wonderful welcome to your very special country. Your kindness and gracious hospitality will not be forgotten. And now it is my honour to introduce to you, my husband, the president of the United States, donaldj trump. Thank you very much, that is so nice. The United States has many great diplomats, but that is truly no better ambassador for country that our beautiful first lady. Thank you, that was very nice. We have come to your nation to deliver a very important message, america loves poland and america loves the Polish People. Thank you. Polish people have not only greatly enriched this region but Polish Americans have also greatly enriched the United States and i was truly proud to have the support and the 2016 election. It is a profound honour to stand in this city by this monument, to the warsaw rising, and to address the Polish Nation that so many generations have green golf. A poland that is safe, strong and free. Your wonderful president and first lady have welcomed us with the tremendous warmth and kindness for which poland is known around the world. Thank you. My sincere and i mean sincerely thank both of them and to the Prime Minister, is very special thanks also. We are pleased that the former president , so famous for leading the solidarity movement, hasjoined us today for leading the solidarity movement, has joined us today also. Thank you. Thank you. On behalf of all americans, let me also thank the entire Polish People for the generosity you have shown in welcoming our soldiers to country. These soldiers are not only brave defenders of freedom but also symbols of americas commitment to your security and replace in a strong and democratic europe. We are Proudlyjoined On Stage by american, polish, british and remaining soldiers. Thank you. Thank you. Greatjob. Your soldiers. Thank you. Thank you. Great job. Your president soldiers. Thank you. Thank you. Greatjob. Your president and i have just come from an incredibly successful meeting with the leaders participating in the three seas initiative. To the citizens of this great region america is eager to expand her partnership with you. We welcome stronger ties of Trade And Commerce as welcome stronger ties of Trade And Commerce as you grow your economy, and we are committed to securing your access and we are committed to securing your access to alternate sources of energy so poland and its neighbours are Neveragain Energy so poland and its neighbours are never again held hostage to a single supplier of energy. Mr president , i congratulate you along with the president of croatia new leadership of this historic three season initiative. Thank you. This is my first visit to Central Europe as president and i am filled that it could be right here at this magnificent, beautiful piece of land. It is beautiful. Poland is the geographic heart of europe, but more importantly, in the Polish People, we see the soul of europe. Your nation is great because your spirit is great, and your spirit is strong. For two centuries, poland suffered consta nt for two centuries, poland suffered constant and brutal attacks. Poland could be invaded and occupied and its borders even erase from the map, its borders even erase from the map, it could never be erased from history. In those dark days you have lost your land, but you never lost pride. So it is with this true admiration that i can say today that from the farms and villages of your countryside to the cathedrals and squares of your great cities, paul and lets, paul and prosperous and poland prevails. Poland lives, poland prevails. Poland lives, Poland Prospers and poland prevails. Despite every effort to destroy you you all from you endured and overcame. You are the proud nation of copernicus. Think of that. Chopin, sing john paul ii, poland of copernicus. Think of that. Chopin, singjohn paul ii, poland is a land of great heroes. And you are a land of great heroes. And you are a people that know the true value of what you defend. The triumphant polish spirit over centuries of hardship gives us all hope for a future in which good conquers evil and peace achieved victory over war. For americans, poland has been a symbol of hope since the beginning of our nation. Polish youth and american patriots fought side by side in a war of independence and in many waters that followed her soldier will certainly together in afghanistan and iraq, commenting the enemies of also was asian. For americas part we have never given asian. For americas part we have nevergiven up asian. For americas part we have never given up on Freedom And Independence as the rate and destiny of all Polish People and we never will. Our two countries share a special bond forged by unique histories and national characters. It isa histories and national characters. It is a fellowship that exists only among people who have fought and bled and died for freedom. The signs of this Friendship Stand in our nation s of this Friendship Stand in our nation 5 capital. Just steps from the white house we have raised statutes of men with names like polanski, and kosciusko. He same is true in warsaw where street signs carry the name of George WashingtonAnd A Monument Stands to one of the worlds greatest egos, ronald reagan. One of the worlds greatest heroes. And so i am here today not just to visit an old ally, but to hold it up as an example for others who seek freedom and who wish to summon the courage and will to defend personalisation. The story of poland is the story of people who have never lost hope. Who have never been broken. And who have never, ever forgotten who they are. Thank you so much. Such a great honour. This is our nation more than 1000 years old, your borders were raised for more than a century and only restored just one century ago. In 1920 only restored just one century ago. In1920 in the only restored just one century ago. In 1920 in the medical of visual, poland stop the soviet army bent on european conquest. Then in 19 years later in 1939 european conquest. Then in 19 years later in1939 un european conquest. Then in 19 years later in 1939 un invaded yet again, this time by nazi germany, from the we st this time by nazi germany, from the west and the soviet union from the east. Thats trouble. Thats tough. Undera east. Thats trouble. Thats tough. Under a double occupation the Polish People injured evil is beyond description. The forest massacre. The occupations. The holocaust. The Warsaw Ghetto. In the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. The destruction of this beautiful capital city and the deaths of nearly one in five Polish People. A vibrant jewish deaths of nearly one in five Polish People. A vibrantjewish population, the largest in europe, was reduced to almost nothing after the nazis systematically murdered millions of Pollen Jewish systematically Murdered Millions Of Pollenjewish saint systematically murdered millions of Pollen Jewish saint systematically Murdered Millions Of Pollenjewish saint poland 5 jewish citizens along with countless others during that brutal occupation. In the summer of 1944, and that the soviet armies were preparing for a terrible and bloody battle right here in warsaw. And if that Hell On Earth the citizens of poland was up to defend the homeland. I am deeply honoured to be joined on stage today by veterans and heroes of the warsaw uprising. What great spirit. We salute your noble sacrifice and we pledge always to Rememberyourfight Noble sacrifice and we pledge always to remember your fight for poland and for freedom. Thank you. Thank you. This monument reminds us that more than 150,000 Polish People died in the desperate struggle to overthrow oppression. From the other side of the river, the soviet armed forces stopped and waited. They watched as the nazis ruthlessly destroyed the city, viciously murdering men, Women And Children. They tried to destroy this nation forever by shattering its will to survive. But there is a courage and strength in the polish character that nobody could destroy. The polish martyr said it well, more horrifying than a defeat of arms is the collapse of the human spirit. Through four decades of communist rule, poland and the other captive nations of europe ensured a Brutal Campaign to demolish freedom, your faith, your loss, your history, your identity, indeed, the very essence of your culture and your humanity. But through it all, you never lost that spirit. Your oppressors tried to break you. But poland could not be broken. And when the day came, on june but poland could not be broken. And when the day came, onjune the 2nd in1979, and when the day came, onjune the 2nd in1979,and1 when the day came, onjune the 2nd in 1979, and 1 million polls gathered around victory square, for theirvery gathered around victory square, for their very first mass with their polish pope, that day, every communist in warsaw must have known their repressive system would soon come crashing down. They must have known it at the time of the popes second sermon when 1 known it at the time of the popes second sermon wheni million known it at the time of the popes second sermon when 1 million Women And Children raised their voices in and children raised their voices in a single prayer, i and children raised their voices in a single prayer, 1 million Polish People did not ask for wealth. They did not ask for privilege. Instead, 1 million poles said three simple words, we want god. And those words, in those words, they recall the promise of a better future. That a bait they found new carriage. They found the words to declare that poland would be poland once again. Asl poland would be poland once again. As i stand here today, before this incredible crowd, this faithful nation, we can still hear those voices that echoed through history. Their message is as true today as ever. The people of poland, the people of america and the people of europe still cry out, we want god. Together with Pope John Paul ii, the poles reasserted their identity as a nation devoted to god. And with that powerful declaration of who you are, you came to understand what to do and how to live. You stood in solidarity against oppression. Against a lawless secret police. Against a lawless secret police. Against a lawless secret police. Against a cruel and wicked system that impoverished your cities and your souls. And you won. Poland will always prevail. Poland prevailed. Donald trump donald trump donald trump thank you. You were supported in that victory over communism by a Strong Alliance of free nations in the west that defied tyranny. Now among the most committed members of the Nato Alliance. Poland has resumed its place as a leading nation of a europe that is strong, whole and free. A strong poland is a blessing to the nations of europe. And they know that. A strong europe isa and they know that. A strong europe is a blessing to the west and to the world. 100 years after the entry of American Forces into world war i, the transatlantic bond between the United States and europe is as strong as ever and in many ways may even stronger. This continent no longer confronts the spectre of communism. But today we are in the we st communism. But today we are in the west and we had to say there are dire threats to our security and 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 donald trump donald trump we are confronted by another oppressive ideology. One that seeks to export terrorism and extremism all around the globe. America and europe have suffered one that Terror Attack after another. Europe have suffered one that Terror Attack after another. One Terror Attacks after another. We are going to get it to stop. During a historic gathering in saudi arabia, i called upon the leaders of more than 50 muslim nations tojoin upon the leaders of more than 50 muslim nations to join together to drive out this mess in this menace, which threatens all humanity. We need to strip them of their territory and their funding and their networks and any form of ideological support that they may have. While we will always welcome new citizens who share our values and love are people, our borders will always be closed to terrorism and extremism. Donald trump donald trump donald trump we are fighting hard against radical islamic terrorism and we will avail. Prevail. We cannot acce pt will avail. Prevail. We cannot accept those who reject our values and use Hatred Tojustify violence against the innocent. Today the west is also confronted by the powers that seek to test our will, undermine our confidence and challenge our interests, to meet new forms of aggression, including propaganda, Financial Crime and cyber warfare, we must adapt our alliance to effectively compete in new Ways Alliance to effectively compete in new ways and on all new battlefields. We urge russia to cease battlefields. We urge russia to cease their destabilising activities in ukraine and elsewhere. And for support for hostile regimes including in syria and iran. Instead, join the community of responsible nations in the fight against common enemies and a defence of civilisation itself. Finally, on both sides of the atlantic, citizens are confronted by get another danger, one firmly within our control. This danger is invisible to some. But familiar to the poles. The creep of Government Bureaucracy which drains the vitality and wealth of the people. The west became great not because of paperwork and regulation, but because people were allowed to chase their dreams and pursue their destiny. Americans, poles and nations of Europe Value Individual Freedom and sovereignty. We must Work Together to confront forces, whether from inside or out, the south of the east, that threaten over time to the south of the east, that threaten overtime to undermine the south of the east, that threaten over time to undermine these values and to raise the bonds of culture of faith and tradition that make us who we are. If left unchecked, these forces will undermine our courage, sap r spirit and weaken our will to defend ourselves and our society. Sap our spirit. Butjust as defend ourselves and our society. Sap our spirit. But just as we learned here in poland, we know that these forces are also doomed to fail if we want them to fail. And we do indeed want them to fail. They are doomed not only because our alliance is strong. Our countries are resilient and our power is unmatched. Through all of that, you have to say that everything is true, our adversarial is however are doomed because we will never forget who we are. If we do not forget who we are, we just cannot be beaten. Americans will never forget. The nations of europe will never forget. We are the fastest and the greatest community. There is nothing like our community. There is nothing like our community of nations. The world has never known anything like our community of nations. We write symphonies. Pursue innovation. Celebrate ancient heroes. Embrace timeless traditions and customs. And always seek to explore and discover brand new frontiers. We reward brilliance. We strive for excellence. And cherish inspiring works of art. We treasure the rule of law and protect the right to free speech and free expression. We empower women as pillars of our society and of our success. We put faith and family, not government and bureaucracy, at the centre of life and we debate everything. We challenge everything. We seek to know everything so that we can better know ourselves. And above all, we value the dignity of every human life, protect the rights of every person and share in the hope of every soul to live in freedom. That is who we are. Those are the prices ties that bind us together as nations, as allies and as a civilisation. What we have, what we inherited, and you know this better than anybody and you see it today, with this Incredible Group of people, what we have inherited from our ancestors has never existed to this extent before. And if we fail to preserve it, it will never ever exist again. So we cannot fail. This Great Community of nations has Something Else in common. In every one of them, it is the people, not the powerful, who have always forms the powerful, who have always forms the Foundation Of Freedom and the cornerstone of the Foundation Of Freedom and the cornerstone of our the Foundation Of Freedom and the cornerstone of our defence. The people have been that foundation here in poland, as they were right here in poland, as they were right here in poland, as they were right here in warsaw. They were the foundation from the very, very beginning in america. Our citizens did not win freedom together. Did not survive horrors together. Did not survive horrors together. Did not face down evil together. Only to lose our freedom because of a lack of pride and confidence in our values. We did not and we will not, we will never back down. Donald trump donald trump donald trump as long as we know our history, we will know how to build our future. Americans know that the Strong Alliance of free, sovereign and independent nations is the best defence for our freedoms and our interests. That is why my administration has demanded that all members of native finally meet their full and members of native finally meet their fulland fair members of native finally meet their full and fair financial obligations. Asa full and fair financial obligations. As a result of this insistence, billions of dollars more have begun to pour into nato. In fact, people are shocked. Billions and billions of dollars more coming in from countries that in my opinion would not have been paying so quickly. To those who would criticise our tough stance, i would those who would criticise our tough stance, iwould point those who would criticise our tough stance, i would point out the United States has demonstrated not only with words, but with actions, that we stand firmly behind article five, the mutual defence commitment will stop. Words are easy but action is what matters. For return detection, and you know this, Everybody Knows this, everybody has to know this, europe must do more. Europe must demonstrate it believes in its future by investing its money to secure their future. That is why we applaud poland for its decision to move forward this week on acquiring from the United States of the Battle Tested patriot air and Missile Defence system, the best anywhere in the world. That is also why we salute the Polish People, for being one of the nato countries that has actually achieved the benchmark for investment in our common defence. Thank you. Thank you, poland. I must tell you that the example you said is truly magnificent and we applaud poland. Thank you. We have to remember that our defence is not just thank you. We have to remember that our defence is notjust a commitment of money. It is a commitment of will. Because as the polish experience reminds us, the defence of the west ultimately rests not only on means but also on the will of its people to prevail and be successful and get what you have to have. The fundamental question of ourtime is have. The fundamental question of our time is whether the west has the will to survive. Do we have the confidence in our values to defend them at any cost . Do we have enough respect for our citizens to protect our borders . Do we have the desire and courage to preserve our borders . Do we have the desire and courage to preserve our civilisation in the face of those who would subvert and destroy it . We can have the largest economies and the most lethal weapons anywhere on earth, but if we do not have Strong Families and strong values, then we will be weak and we will not survive. If anyone forgets the critical importance of these things, let them come to one country that never has, let them come to poland. And let them come here to warsaw and learn the story of the warsaw uprising. When they do, they should learn about jerusalem avenue. In august of 1944, jerusalem avenue was one of the main roads running east and west through this city, just as it is today. Control of that road was crucial to both sides in the battle for warsaw. The German Military wanted it as their most direct route to move troops and form a very strong front. For the polish army, the ability to pass north and south across the street was critical, to keep the centre of the city, and the uprising itself from being split apart and destroyed. Every night, the poles put up sandbags. Amid machine gun fire. And it was horrendous fire. To protect a Narrow Passage across jerusalem avenue. Every day, enemy forces knocked them down, again and again and again. Then the poles dug out a trench. They finally built a barricade. The brave polish fighters began to fly across jerusalem avenue. That Narrow Passageway, just a few feet wide, was the fragile link that kept the uprising alive. Between its walls, a constant stream of citizens and Freedom Fighters made a perilous, perilous sprint. They run across that straight. They ran through it. They ran under it. All to defend the city. The far side was several yards away. Recalled young polish woman, named greta. That mortality and that life was so important to her, in fact, she said the dangerous sector of the street was soaked in blood, the blood of messengers, layers on carriers, snipers shot and anybody who crossed, they were being shot at, their soldiers burned everything on their soldiers burned everything on the street. They used the poles as human shields for their tanks in the effort to capture jerusalem avenue. The enemy never ceased a Relentless Assault on that small outpost of civilisation. And the poles never ceased in its defence. The jerusalem avenue passage required constant protection, repair and reinforcement. But the will of its defenders did not waver, even in the face of death. And to the last days of the uprising, the fragile crossing never of the uprising, the fragile crossing never ever of the uprising, the fragile crossing never ever failed. It was never forgotten. It was kept open by the Polish People. The memories of those who perished in the warsaw uprising cry across the decades and fewer clearer than the memories of those who died to build and defend the jerusalem avenue crossing. Those heroes remind us the west was saved with the blood of patriots. At each generation must rise up and play their part in its defence. That each generation. And that every foot of ground and every last inch of civilisation is worth defending with your life. Our own fight for the west does not begin on the battlefield. It begins with our mind, will and souls. The ties today that unite our civil as a nation are no less a vital and demand no less defence than the shred of land on which the hope of poland want shred of land on which the hope of poland want once totally rested. Our freedom and civilisation and our survival depends on these bonds of history, culture and memory and today, as ever, poland is in our heart. And its people are in that fight. Just as poland could not be broken, i declare today for the world to hear that the west will never ever be broken. Our values will prevail. Our people will thrive. And our civilisation will triumph. Donald trump donald trump donald trump thank you. Together let us all fight like the poles. For family, freedom, country and for god. Thank you. God bless you. God bless you the Polish People. God bless our allies and god bless the United States of america. Thank you. God bless you. Thank you very much. Studio donald trump speaking in the centre of warsaw. A long passage praising the Polish People, with particular reference to the recent history in poland, the common bonds and the common values he says the United States of america and poland share. He was starting to talk about more current share. He was starting to talk about more Current Issues share. He was starting to talk about more Current Issues and referred to radical islamist terrorism, over which he said we will prevail, his exact words, and he talks about nato funding and as i suggested, hes still wa nts funding and as i suggested, hes still wants other members of nato to put more money into the pot. That is a message he has reiterated on a number of occasions and no doubt will again, maybe at the summit in hamburg where he is due tomorrow. In a moment, the news at one but first, the weather with sarah keith lucas. A day of mixed fortune today in terms of the forecast. Some big showers and thunderstorms for some, but not everywhere. Heat and humidity still in the south. This is in suffolk. You can see a lot of clear sky and sunshine. Elsewhere in the country, more clout, especially in parts of scotland and Northern Ireland. Import rush through the day we a cce pt ireland. Import rush through the day we accept scenes like this one. Have had scenes like this. Showers later in the day in Northern Ireland and scotland. Some showers across pa rt and scotland. Some showers across part of scotland, heavy at times in the south and east. Further south in england and wales we could have torrential downpours, especially through the midlands and parts of the east of england. In much of wales, the south west of england and southern england it is looking warm and dry. Hot in the London Region at around 27 or 28. Could be higher than that for some. Heavy showers and thunderstorms potentially in the midlands, north east england and you catch one, it could be thundery, torrential and surface water at times. North across scotland, cloud bringing some showers at times. Moving through the remainder of the afternoon and into the evening we can see heavy showers and thunderstorms in the east midlands tracking through lincolnshire, east anglia and there is a chance some heavy downpours we could have standing water on the roads, surface spray and hail and lightning could cause some travel spray and hail and lightning could cause some travel disruption for a time. Overnight, showers across england and wales fade away. Becoming drier. Maybe rain in scotla nd becoming drier. Maybe rain in scotland and Northern Ireland but quite a muggy night, especially in the south, which averages holding at around 17 or 18. With temperatures holding. Another hot and humid day. More clout filtering from the north. A fairly weak weather front. Still up at 28 or 29 degrees in the south east. But cooler further north and west across the country, highs in glasgow of around 17. Onto the weekend, a fairly wea k around 17. Onto the weekend, a fairly weak front nudging further north on saturday. Maybe bringing a light shower in parts of the country in the north. Mostly dry on saturday and still pretty warm. But not quite as hot by the time we get to sunday. Goodbye canal. Goodbye for now. Donald trump lashes out at both russia and north korea ahead of a meeting of a g20 summit. 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. Well be asking what donald trump can expect from g20 countries anxious about his presidency. Also this lunchtime. 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 girlfriends five years apart. A year after publishing his report on the iraq war, Sirjohn Chilcot has said tony blair wasnt as straight with the country