new opinions coming down in about an hour. we could get major rulings on free speech or the second amendment abortion and we re awaiting a big one, whether or not former president donald trump is immune from criminal prosecution. court starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern. we ll get rulings today. we don t know which ones will come our way. bring it to you live as it getsing here. first brazen and brutal. an illegal immigrant was arrested on rape charges of a 13-year-old girl. we ll talk to a hero who took him down and held him for police. a big return to our friend and colleague hall mate, sandra k. smith. sandra: i m sandra smith and this is america s newsroom. prosecutors revealing that suspect confirmed to filming his assault with the 13-year-old girl in a park in queens. the new york post this morning with this headline labeling him a monster. bill: this is just the latest in a string of crimes linked to illegals. republicans calling it a direct result of the crisis on o
because it s going downhill, it is quite often muddy there but this year it was dry most of the time, the clouds rolling and of the atlantic, this picture earlier on from cornwall, very cloudy skies. nice picture from scarborough. still some beautiful weather around but the clouds rolling in, thejet strea m the clouds rolling in, thejet stream is pushing in weather systems, this week, not looking too great. gardens will get a watering but so will we. this is the first weather front heading our way, moving in the direction of northern ireland, you will be the first to get the rain, right now you can see it s clear across most of the uk, let s start with the south west, glastonbury ending nicely dry today, sunshine across the south east, right now beautiful weather across many parts of the country, low 20s in london, the teams are most of us. a few showers across northern england and scotland. just peppering. northern ireland is quickly going downhill, clouds rolling in, we are
in the hour on bbc news. three days before the defence of his title, murray puts in the practice at wimbledon as he tries to shake off a hip injury. good evening, and welcome to the bbc news at six. in the last half hour the leader of kensington and chelsea council, the borough where the grenfell tower fire happened, has resigned. nicholas paget brown said he had to accept responsibility for his role in the response to the fire, and in particular for the decision to ban the public and press from a council meeting last night. the bbc has also obtained documents that show that cheaper, less fire resistant cladding was chosen for the tower block. 80 people are believed to have died in the fire, and there is no suggestion a deliberate decision was made to cut fire safety. kensington and chelsea council says safety would not have been compromised in order to manage budgets. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has more. where you pressured by number 10 to resign? the pressur
the parents of charlie gard failed to get an agreement to spend up to a month with him in a hospice. wildfires continuing to burn in the south of france. at least 6000 firefighters and troops are now battling the flames. the un says a catastrophe is unfolding in yemen as the country struggles with the world s worst cholera epidemic, and the looming threat of famine. when‘s best to stop? a group of scientists say that we shouldn t always have to finish a course of antibiotics, for them to be effective. and up, up and away, prince william works his last shift as an air ambulance pilot. it‘s five 0 clock our top story the home secretary, amber rudd, says there will be no immigration cliff edge when the uk leaves the eu. speaking in scotland, she said she wanted to reassure businesses that they would still be able to employ eu staff after march 2019, possibly using a registration scheme for foreign workers. the government announced this morning that free movement will en
confirmed that the terminally ill baby charlie gard has died. he was moved to a hospice from great ormand street children s hospital where he was been treated. with me is wyre davies. this was a difficult battle for the pa rents. this was a difficult battle for the parents. yes indeed we had a statement from the family today. ever since that first decision back in marcha ever since that first decision back in march a high court ruled that no intervention could improve his life. doctor is reluctantly wanted to turn off his life support systems. this has been a protracted legal battle but between the family and the doctors and it has been quite acrimonious at times. charlie s mother yesterday said the hospital had denied their last wishes. they wa nted had denied their last wishes. they wanted to take him to a separate place or their hole to spend their last few days with him and the hospital said that was not possible because the system was not in place to give charlie the