thousands of bombs. but what about civilian casualties? ploughing a new furrow the herefordshire farmer who turned his fields into an art gallery. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news, concerns grow over the fitness of andy murray ahead of his wimbledon title defence, as the world number one pulls out of an exhibition match tomorrow. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. it s only a few hours since theresa may named the judge who will chair the grenfell tower inquiry, and already sir martin moore bick is facing questions about whether his brief is wide ranging enough. sir martin promised a vigorous inquiry into what caused the fire, and how it spread so quickly, with such fatal consequences. but many local residents, some of whom met the judge this afternoon, say they want to know who should be held responsible for the disaster. our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds, reports. away from the debate about the number of deaths and the risk from cladding, do
to the author paula mcgrath about her novel a history of running away. good evening and welcome to bbc news. it s only a few hours since theresa may named the judge who will chair the grenfell tower inquiry and already sir martin moore bick is facing questions about whether his brief is wide ranging enough. sir martin promised a vigorous inquiry into what caused the fire and how it spread so quickly with such fatal consequences. but many local residents, some of whom met the judge this afternoo, of whom met the judge this afternoon, say they want to know who should be held responsible for the disaster. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds reports. away from the debate about the number of deaths and the risk from cladding, dozens of families are morning. dozens of families are mourning. relatives of tony disson laid him to rest today, close to the tower. relatives of tony disson laid to rest today, close to the tower. and this is the man facing the task of explaining t
and the markets still loving president trumps pro growth drive of tax cuts, big spending and deregulation. and as the head of bt europe resigns over an accounting scandal, we ll be getting the inside track from our business editor, simonjack, on that and all the rest of the stories he s been covering this week. after ten years of almost constant growth, the sales of soft sugary drinks in australian supermarkets has fallen by more than $60 million. we want to know are you more aware of sugar, and is it changing the way you shop? just use #bbcbizlive. welcome to the programme. we start in the us, where, as you have been hearing, uk prime minister theresa may will become the first world leader to meet president trump when they hold talks later today. mrs may has called on the president to renew the special relationship between the two countries. she is keen to show britain can prosper outside the european union, so lining up a post brexit trade deal is high on her agenda. but
Rudy Giuliani, the attorney to President Donald Trump, is interviewed. Panelists include Jonah Goldberg (National Review); reporter Gillian Turner (Fox News);.
Rudy Giuliani, the attorney to President Donald Trump, is interviewed. Panelists include Jonah Goldberg (National Review); reporter Gillian Turner (Fox News);.
president has a concern.but he absolutely respects the independence of the fed.the market expects interest rates to keep going up, the only question is how far and for how long we think the fed will be very careful in managing the economy. chris: in fact, isn t it responsible as the economy heats up. when we ve had these artificially low interest rates when the economy was chugging along at 1-2 percent. isn t it responsible for the fed to increase interest rates? i think it is in the market expects it. it s been targeting two percent inflation and with two percent inflation, we have to have slightly higher interest rates to manage through that. chris: i want to as
Rudy Giuliani, the attorney to President Donald Trump, is interviewed. Panelists include Jonah Goldberg (National Review); reporter Gillian Turner (Fox News);.
president has a concern.but he absolutely respects the independence of the fed.the market expects interest rates to keep going up, the only question is how far and for how long we think the fed will be very careful in managing the economy. chris: in fact, isn t it responsible as the economy heats up. when we ve had these artificially low interest rates when the economy was chugging along at 1-2 percent. isn t it responsible for the fed to increase interest rates? i think it is in the market expects it. it s been targeting two percent inflation and with two percent inflation, we have to have slightly higher interest rates to manage through that. chris: i want to ask you about another potential drag on the economy and that is the drop in some tech stocks. facebook dropped 19 percent on thursday. twitter fell 20 percent frid