Stab him and kill him. British royal Marine Commandos seize a supertanker off gibraltar suspected of breaking eu sanctions. And i am here at chelsea football clu b and i am here at Chelsea Football Club as former player Frank Lampard makes an emotional return as their new manager. And coming up on bbc news Johanna Konta is back in singles action, one of five british players hoping to book their place in the third round at wimbledon. Good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. Theres a warning today that patients lives are being put at risk because of delays treating them for sepsis. Hospitals are meant to put patients on an antibiotic drip within an hour when sepsis is suspected, but bbc Research Shows a quarter of patients in england wait longer than that. Delays can increase the likelihood of potentially fatal complications such as organ failure. Lauren moss reports. Theres in his house, my friends house. A father remembering his son as a bright student with ambition of becoming an accountant and taking care of his family. But in may 2016, amir halling went to hospital in london after he banged his ankle and became unable to walk. The 39 year old was sent home with paracetamol, but less than 2a hours later, he suffered cardiac arrest and died. Doctors had failed to spot that amir had sepsis. His last words when i left him in the hospital, he shook my hand and said, dad, i love you. He gave me his hand, i kissed him on the cheek, i kissed his forehead and i came home. I didnt realise that was the really last kiss, our last cuddle i would ever give to my son. Sepsis is often called the silent killer. Its triggered by an infection and early symptoms can include a fast heartbeat, high or low temperature, chills and shivering. It makes the bodys immune system go into overdrive, which can lead to septic shock, organ failure and sometimes death. Figures from around three quarters of hospital trusts in england suggest that one in four patients isnt being started on antibiotics within an hour when sepsis is suspected. Its a similar picture in wales, while neither scotland nor Northern Ireland provided recent data. William mead was just a year old when he died from sepsis after a chest infection. Its estimated 25,000 children develop the condition in the uk every year. In order to treat sepsis, you first have to think about it. And thats the problem weve got to get those Health Care Professionals on the front line to first think it, to suspect it, to then treat it. And thats half of the problem. Thats where the disconnect is. The sepsis trust has been training nhs staff to treat and deal with it quickly. We need to ensure that resources are applied to this. We need to ensure that the new standards for Emergency Departments accurately measure whats happening to patients with sepsis. And we need to ensure that the government and statutory bodies do more to allow doctors to deliver this care at the right time. In april, new guidance was issued to all nhs trusts in england. Hospital staff are to look for early signs of sepsis when a patient comes into a e, and alert a senior doctor if the patient hasnt responded to treatment within an hour. Any trusts missing those targets could face a financial penalty. Nhs england says huge improvements have been made and its important not to automatically give antibiotics to everyone whos very unwell. But amir hallings father says he has been robbed of a son, and his familys grief cannot be healed. Lauren moss, bbc news. Our Health Editor hugh pym is here. Sepsis is called the kid hidden killer, how dangerous is it . The reality is it is not difficult to treat with intravenous antibiotics but the difficult thing is spotting it, particularly in hospitals which are under pressure because of patient numbers and thats why we have heard some of these tragic cases of people going into hospital and then being sent home and then it is too late by the time they get back, once sepsis has taken hold. Lets ta ke back, once sepsis has taken hold. Lets take a look at the figures on sepsis. There are about 250,000 cases in the uk every year. Of those, sepsis leads to 52,000 deaths. The figures today from the nhs in england, Public Health england, show, as we have been hearing, the 24 in a hospital setting are still not treated within one hour with antibiotics as required by nhs standards. Wales is broadly similar to that figure, scotla nd broadly similar to that figure, scotland and Northern Ireland dont have comparable figures. There has been an improvement in hospitals in the last couple of years with more awareness. We saw the sepsis trust have these Red Flag Alert and they are Training Staff for what to look out for, but if patients going into hospital field 24 of them if they develop sepsis wont get that treatment within an hour, they have cause for concern. Much more action and resources needed. Hugh pym, thank you. Council leaders have challenged whoever is the next Prime Minister to publish long delayed plans for social care before the Party Conferences begin in mid september, and a house of Lords Committee has said that £8 billion a year must be spent to raise the Adult Social Care system to an acceptable standard. Helena wilkinson reports. Boris johnsons borisjohnsons message. Boris johnsons message. Make borisjohnsons message. Make me oui borisjohnsons message. Make me our next Prime Minister and i will keep you safe. He says he will do it by recruiting thousands more officers at a cost of around £1 billion, one of his many spending commitments. I have just talked to a load of police and crime commissioners, they are doing a fantastic job but they want more Police Officers out on the streets so we Police Officers out on the streets so we think we can get 20,000 more Police Officers with this funding and keep driving down crime. Away from bobbies on the beach, the other candidate in this race has been talking about an altogether different issue. Jeremy hunt told the telegraph he would offer mps a free vote on whether to lift the ban on fox hunting in england and wales, but he made it clear it is not his priority. The law is not going to change on fox hunting. There is into majority in the house of commons and i dont see there ever being one. I was just restating our position from oui was just restating our position from our manifesto in 2017 there should bea our manifesto in 2017 there should be a free vote if it ever looks like that majority would change. Both candidates are also being challenged over how they will tackle care for the elderly. The committee of peers has published a report into social care, saying repeated promises by those in power have come to nothing and there needs to be a move towards and there needs to be a move towards a free nhs based system. My committee consists of two former chancellors, we have been able to sort this in six months and make sensible recommendations. I would hope anyone of goodwill would read this report and realise urgent action is needed now. Both candidates have spoken about the need to take action on social care, but the question is whether it will be enough and in time. As the current Prime Minister found out at the last general election, social ca re can the last general election, social care can be a difficult political issue, and with brexit continuing to drown Everything Else out, just how much would both actually be able to do . Helena wilkinson, bbc news, westminster. Lets speak to our assistant Political Editor norman smith at westminster. Because for either Boris Johnson because for either borisjohnson or jeremy hunt to get to grips with the issue of social care. Calls, but will it result in anything i think is altogether more questionable. Despite the report today, despite warm words from jeremy hunt and to a lesser extent borisjohnson, and despite the fact there is a feeling amongst many mps they have failed spectacularly to get to grips with this social care crisis. The problem is we have been here so many times before with endless reports and inquiries over the past 20 years, which have resulted in absolutely nothing, also change will require mps to cooperate. 0n nothing, also change will require mps to cooperate. On this issue, politicians have proved spectacularly incompetent at working together. It will also need oodles of cash at a time when we know both borisjohnson of cash at a time when we know both Boris Johnson and jeremy hunt of cash at a time when we know both borisjohnson and jeremy hunt are spraying around money they dont have on umpteen different projects, but above all, because to carry through this level of change would require huge political determination and drive and courage and time, and with brexit, whatever happens on 0ctober with brexit, whatever happens on october the 31st, that will probably rumble on for some considerable time yet which means there may not be the space to carry through that sort of change, which in many ways would be almost analogous to setting up the nhs. You question whether any of those aspiring to be Prime Minister quite view social care in that way. Norman, thank you. Norman smith, our assistant Political Editor. Later in the programme well have the first of our profiles on the two candidates in the race to become conservative party leader and Prime Minister. The Bookmaker William Hill has said it plans to close about 700 betting shops, threatening 11,500 jobs. The firm said it follows the governments decision in april to reduce the maximum stake on fixed odds betting terminals to £2. Our Business Correspondent theo leggett is here. A lot ofjobs at risk here. Absolutely, about a third of William Hills total in terms of shops and employees so a big move. It had been widely flagged up, they were saying up widely flagged up, they were saying up to 900 shops could close so it is painful for the company but we know why it is happening. It appears to be about the changes to betting regulations and in particular the decision to minimum the betting sta ke decision to minimum the betting stake on fixed odds betting terminals which used to be £500 but they were thought to be addictive and it was thought to be possible for people to lose huge amounts of money quickly so the maximum stake became £2 in april which has had a big impact on William Hills revenues. It said before this happened it could cut high street reve nu es happened it could cut high street revenues in the order of 40 and that appears to have been the case. A firearms officer says he shot dead one of the ringleaders of the London Bridge attacks because he feared hed stab him, kill him, and grab his weapons. Eight people died when three men drove a van into pedestrians on London Bridge before launching a knife attack in nearby Borough Market two years ago. Jon donnison is at the old bailey. Tell us more about what the court has been hearing. This is the first time we have heard from the officers who shot and killed khuram butt, Rachid Redouane and youssef zaghba. Appearing behind a screen and identified only as officer bx46, he told the court that along with two collea g u es told the court that along with two colleagues from the city of london armed response unit, there were about three miles from London Bridge when they heard there had been of an attack on the bridge, he said he immediately feared the worst. This happened less than three months after the Westminster Bridge attack. They arrived at Borough Market within a matter of minutes, and on jumping out of their car he said he saw khuram butt turned towards him, raise his knife and charge towards him. He shot him dead when he was a few metres away. Later we heard from another officer, officer bxiiii, who said he had also shot khuram butt, he then turned and shot the other two attackers, Rachid Redouane and youssef zaghba. The inquest continues. Jon donnison, thank you. A man accused of lying about a high ranking paedophile ring, whose allegations sparked a £2 million inquiry, has told a court about the moment when he claims a friend was deliberately mown down by a car. Carl beech denies 12 counts of perverting the course ofjustice and one of fraud. June kelly reports. I heard the car. Carl beech in a police interview, claiming hed witnessed a friend called scott being deliberately hit by a car one of three boys he says were murdered by a vip paedophile ring. Today, from the witness box, with his voice occasionally breaking, he repeated the allegation, telling the jury. I had poppies pinned to my chest. He also described to the police having poppies pinned to his bare chest by the group. He told the jury this happened at imber, an Army Training base on salisbury place. He claimed the former head of the army, lord bramall, was among those present at what he called these Remembrance Day parties. Carl beech says the paedophile ring operated in london and beyond in the 1970s and 80s and also involved christmas parties. Today, he said, we were the presents to unwrap and they would undress us. He also alleged that the former home secretary lord brittan raped him over a bath while holding his head underwater. And he said he went on to the yacht of the ex Prime Minister sir edward heath. He told the court that he refused to go out to sea with sir edward, who comforted him when he started to cry. June kelly, bbc news, at newcastle crown court. Our top story this lunchtime patients lives are being put at risk because of delays treating them for sepsis. This baby is among the victims of the so called hidden killer. Coming up, we live at wimbledon where its a busy day at wimbledon. Coming up on bbc news, Frank Lampard is the new chelsea head coach. After leading derby county to the championship play off final, he returns to stamford bridge, where he spent 13 years as a player. Theres a boost for tourism in the Lake District, with the return of commercial passenger flights to Carlisle Airport for the first time in more than 25 years. Scottish Airline Loganair will connect it with London Southend, belfast city and dublin airports. Sarah corker reports. Keeping with airport tradition, a water salute marked the first passenger flight to take off from carlisle for more than quarter of a century. Loganair will fly to three destinations. Belfast city, London Southend and this is the 8am departure to dublin. This is the uks 41st passenger airport and one of its smallest. It is hoped tourists will use it as a gateway to the Lake District. Cumbria tourism is obviously all about the visitor economy, but we work really strongly in partnership with the business sector. So its really important for them too to be able to bring people here, for people to be able to come here for work and people to be able to come here and invest. Millions have been spent on upgrades, but it will face tough competition from other northern airports, including newcastle and manchester. There have been attempts to restart commercial operations here for the best part of 20 years. And after a few false starts and delays, today it became a reality. But not everyone is happy with the decision to open another airport. There are questions on how encouraging more domestic flights fits with the uks targets to reduce the impact of climate change. We are using the most fuel efficient type of regional aircraft that there are, to operate these new services from here. But also, if you look at the alternatives to travel, for example, if you are to get in your car, drive to get on the ferry and go across to belfast, the emissions by flying are actually a lot less. The Lake DistrictNational Park already attracts 47 Million People a year, many arriving by carand rail. In Carlisle City Centre today most people said they would use it if the price was right. I did used to use the trains. Expensive. Flights tend to be cheaper these days. I go home to ireland all the time by bus, ferry, and its just fantastic for me. The offset is there is less traffic on the road. The flights will compensate for that, i think. Its inevitable if we are going to bring money into carlisle, we have to open up transport links. It may be a welcome boost for cumbrias economy, but with the Airline Industry under pressure to cut emissions, it is a challenging time to get a new airport of the ground. Sarah corker, bbc news in carlisle. British royal Marine Commandos have seized a supertanker suspected of breaking sanctions. They boarded the vessel off the coast of gibraltar because of it was believed to be carrying crude oil to syria, in breach of eu