Lied to again and again and again. And the family says Dame Cressida Dick, the met comissioner, should consider her position in the light of whats happened. Also tonight. Everyone over 18 in england will be able to book their first Covid Jab by The End of this week its already the case in wales and Northern Ireland. Are you selling out british farmers, Prime Minister . | a new Trade Deal between the uk and australia but critics say it will damage the interests of british farmers. A parliamentary committee is told that Martin Bashir lied repeatedly about the way he secured an interview with Princess Diana in 1995. Commentator another Ronaldo Record and in budapest, Cristiano Ronaldo becomes the highest scorer in the history of the european championship. And coming up in the sport, on the Bbc News Channel. Andy murray returns to the Singles Court for the first time in three months and breezes into the second round at queens. Good evening. The Metropolitan Police has come in for severe criticism for its handling of the murder of a private investigator in South London more than 30 years ago. An independent inquiry found that the force had been Institutionally Corrupt in the way it concealed its failings over the murder of Daniel Morgan who had been investigating Police Corruption before his death. The inquiry found that the Metropolitan Police had set out to protect itself rather than deal with its own failings. The met commissioner Dame Cressida Dick has apologised to Daniel Morgans family. She said it was a matter of great regret that no one had been brought to justice for the murder. Our home Affairs Correspondent Tom Symonds has the story. There has never been a case like this. An unsolved murder in a car park, decades of police failures. The body of 37 year old i Daniel Morgan was found in sydenham in london. A family damaged for a generation. Now, the verdict. Not who did it, but why we dont know who did it. The panel concluded the failures of the Metropolitan Police went beyond a failure to solve this crime. We believe that concealing or denying failings for the sake of an organisations public image is dishonesty on the part of the organisation. This constitutes a form of institutional corruption. Daniel morgan was found dead in this car park. An axe in his head. He was a private investigator, just a small firm above a shop, but a firm, it turned out, linked to corrupt Police Officers. Four investigations and several crimewatch appeals produced at least 12 possible motives for the murder. The accusation was undermined because the accuser had a fraud conviction. Both men have strongly denied being involved and they were acquitted of related charges, but the panel says lines of inquiry were not properly followed up. This report is enormous and damning and it details forms of corruption at all levels from the tolerance of poor investigations to Police Officers drinking with people on the limits of legality. Most of all it says that the Metropolitan Police concealed or denied its failings, and in short, that it was dishonest. The report finds in 2005 the met failed to identify failings in its own police work. They made a statement in 2011 on corruption but failed to say Police Officers may have been involved. And they delayed handing over documents in 2013 and made it difficult to get access to a police database. Cressida dick is a accused of obstructing the panels work, should she consider her position . No, the commissioner oversaw that disclosure and the release of the database and some difficult material, all of that was seen over by the commissioner to the best of her ability. I have continued to take that approach with the panel. We cannot ignore the findings of this report. Its recommendations are wide ranging and far reaching across aspects of policing, conduct, Culture And Transparency in public institutions. She has demanded a detailed response from the Metropolitan Police. The Daniels Brother it is The End of a 34 Daniels Brother it is The End of a 3k year battle. It is vindication, 3a year battle. It is vindication, but. It is not like the wounds can heal in this environment, where youve got lies, corruption, secrecy, dishonesty. Shiftiness. You know . Over the murder. The panel said the words institutional Corruption Werent just a description of something that happened in the past. Theyre about the present, too. Tom symonds, Bbc News. Our Home Editor Mark easton is here. As we heard there, it is notjust about the past, but about the present, so how serious is this for the met in your view . For present, so how serious is this for the met in your view . Present, so how serious is this for the met in your view . For an inquiry commissioned the met in your view . For an inquiry commissioned by the met in your view . For an inquiry commissioned by the the met in your view . For an inquiry commissioned by the home the met in your view . For an inquiry i commissioned by the home secretary, to accuse a Police Force of institutional corruption, is about as serious a finding as you could imagine. The most serious since the 1999 Macpherson Report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence that found the Metropolitan Police was institutionally racist, you will remember. Legitimacy is the vital ingredient in the british system of policing by consent and the Report Today therefore represents i think a major and current crisis for the met in general and for its commissioner Cressida Dick in particular. In simple terms the force is accused of putting its corporate reputation ahead of the search for the truth, and Cressida Dick is a personally accused of obstructing the panels work, causing delays which added further and unnecessary distress to the family of a murder victim, and the family of a murder victim, and the commissioner has said shes not going to resign and she says she was personally determined to provide the panel with the fullest cooperation the Prime Minister has said she has his Backing And Scotland yard is also denying it sought to hamper the inquiry in any way. Cressida dick has come under pressure before and survived, over the handling recently of the vigil for Sarah Everard and the treatment of public figures being falsely accused of being paedophiles, she was also the Gold Command on the operation that saw an innocent man shot dead by officers on the london underground. But unlike other scandals affecting the met, this is not about historical or operationalfailings, this is about a culture which the panel says exists to this Day And Evidence of which can be traced to the desk of the woman who currently runs the force. A ~ the woman who currently runs the force. ~. ~. ,. , the woman who currently runs the force. ~. ,. ,. , force. Mark easton, thanks for oininu force. Mark easton, thanks for joining us the Chief Executive of nhs england, sir simon stevens, says everyone aged 18 and over in england will be able to book their first Covid Vaccination by The End of this week. He said the aim was to offer second doses to two thirds of all adults by the 19th Ofjuly when the government hopes to lift the remaining restrictions. 0ver 18s In Wales and Northern Ireland can already get a vaccinatiOn And people over 30 are eligible in scotland. 0ur Health Correspondent Sophie Hutchinson reports. Sorry about the wait. Well get you in as soon as possible. 18 to 2a year olds at a Vaccination Centre in Berkshire Today some of the youngest people yet to get the jab. Been looking forward to having it for so long and to know there is some protection in a few weeks time is fantastic. With the Delta Variant, which was first identified in india, believed to be 60 more infectious than the variant first found in kent, the race is on to vaccinate as many people as quickly as possible. Back up a bit more there, please. Thanks second doses for the Over 40s are being brought forward, bookings for everyone over 18 will open by The End of the week, and byjuly19th all adults should have been contacted and offered a jab. So, do we have enough vaccine . Supplies are the main issue. We have sufficient supply to immunise young people with both Pfizer And Moderna vaccines. That could change in the future, but that is the situation as it stands now. But those on the Front Line of the battle against the Delta Variant are calling for extra supplies. In cheshire, where they are Surge Testing after a spike in cases, local leaders have written to the government. Now that we are in an enhanced Response Area we are getting offers from government of help, except for what we have actually asked for, what we know will help, which is more vaccine supply. Cases have risen by 50 in the last week in some parts and officials say they could be vaccinating many more. So, how effective are the jabs . Well, the good news is that research suggests that the main vaccines used in the uk are highly effective at protecting people against hospitalisation with the Delta Variant. 92 for astrazeneca and 96 for pfizer. But you have to have both doses. As well as being more infectious, the Delta Variant has brought changes to symptoms. Scientists mapping infections say it can feel more like a bad cold. Headache is still there as the no 1 symptom in 60 of people, but we are now seeing much more of runny nose, Sore Throat and sneezing theyre common now. We are seeing less of the persistent cough, less of loss of smell and really much less of shortness of breath problems. And with infections now rising steeply, accelerating the Vaccine Programme is seen as vital in protecting people from the serious consequences of a further wave of the virus. Sophie hutchinson, Bbc News. The latest official figures on the Pandemic Show that in the past 2a hours ten deaths were reported and there have been 7,673 new infections which means an average of 7,672 new cases per day in the last week. Over 132,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 2a hour period, meaning nearly 42 Million people have now had their firstjab thats 79. 4 of Uk Adults. The number of people whove had their second dose of the vaccine in the latest 2a hour period, is nearly 236,000. Over 30 Million people have had both doses, meaning 57. 4 of Uk Adults are fully vaccinated. In scotland, the First Minister said that covid restrictions were likely to be extended beyond the 28thjune the date when they were expected to be eased. Nicola sturgeon told msps that caution was needed, as a significant number of people were still not fully vaccinated. 0ur Scotland Editor Sarah Smith is in glasgow. What were the factors beyond the ones i havejust mentioned . What were the factors beyond the ones i have just mentioned . Ones i have ust mentioned . There is a real ones i have just mentioned . There is a real concern ones i have just mentioned . There is a real concern about ones i have just mentioned . There is a real concern about rising a real concern about rising infections in scotland, and case numbers are now running at five times what they were in early may, thatis times what they were in early may, that is largely because of the Delta Variant as we heard in that report, and the First Minister says that if we move more slowly, this is three extra weeks of a delay in which gives her more time get more people both doses of the vaccine, to try and get ahead of the virus. There is likely to be a delay announced next week that we wont have restrictions eased on the 28th ofjune, at the 19th Ofjuly will instead be the date on which we hope all of scotland will go down to level zero restrictions because scotland is divided into different regions which have different rules at the moment, glasgow is in level two but other places like aberdeen are in level one which means that more people can meet up indoors and outdoors, and some of the islands are already at level zero, but even when the whole country goes to level zero, if that happens on the 19th Ofjuly, that is not freedom from all the rules, they will still be restrictions they will still be restrictions they will still be restrictions they will still be restrictions in terms of the numbers that can meet indoors or in a pub. Of the numbers that can meet indoors or in a ub. , of the numbers that can meet indoors or in a pub the uk has negotiated its first full Trade Deal since leaving the european union. Downing street says the pact with australia will make it easier to sell british products, such as cars and scotch whisky, to australian consumers. But british farmers have warned the deal could be damaging for them, undercutting them on price and standards. Our global Trade Correspondent Dharshini david has more details. Striding towards better opportunities for some. Are you selling out british farmers, Prime Minister . | heading inside to slash Import Charges and restrictions, Sweetening A deal they claim promises treats for exporters and consumers and, for under 35s, more Work Opportunities abroad. This will be good news, good news for british car manufacturers, good news for british services, finances, and it will be good news for, i hope, agricultural sector on both sides. 0ur Economies are stronger by these agreements. This is the most comprehensive and ambitious agreement that australia has concluded. Farmers are less sure. Sealing a deal in months means compromise. Despite a promise of safeguards for 15 years, they fear they will be undercut by much larger australian counterparts. We are not competitive with australia now. They are massive producers. They can produce at scale. They have a very small home market, 25 Million people. We have 70 Million people. So we are very much a prized market on the world stage. Robert mckenzie owns large cattle farms in new south wales, selling Angus Beef around the world. Australian farmers are allowed over 20 chemicals, some pesticides, hormones and practices banned here, but they say they arent taking advantage of allowances at present. We wont be swamped by cheap meat. Our Product Willjust be a point of difference that its from australia. Not everyone will want it. Our product will be a bit more expensive, for that high end, and we truly dont believe it will be affecting the Uk Farmer in any way, shape or form. Australian exports could surge by 80 , but its so far away, that is equal to just 0. 1 of uk imports. Ultimately, this deal could add just 0. 02 to our nations income. However, the hope is that this could be a pathway to an alliance with a group of trans pacific nations. Between them, they account for 8 of our exports, a fraction of what we sell to the eu. But the ultimate dream is perhaps that other nations could join that group. Perhaps the us or korea, but they would also want more access to our markets. Thats what concerns farmers. Weve yet to see the detail of this deal. We already know it will save british households only about £1 per year. How much might it cost others as Global Britain looks to forge a new path . Dharshini david, Bbc News. President biden has arrived in geneva ahead of Tomorrows Summit with President Putin of russia. Relations between the two countries are at their lowest point in decades, and President Biden has already said he will lay down americas Red Lines during the discussions. 0ur Moscow Correspondent Steve Rosenberg reports. They say that the waters of Lake Geneva have the power to rejuvenate, to cure. But can a Lakeside Summit here revive a political relationship thats in very poor health . When Vice President Joe Biden met Vladimir Putin, he told him he had no soul. More recently, he said he was a killer. Mr putin Hit Back takes one to know one. So when they sit down for talks, what message will the White House be putting across to the kremlin . Fiona hill was donald trumps Senior Adviser on russia. She says moscow must be told to behave. The biggest danger that the united states faces right now from russia is the coercive, subversive, Covert Action that is the hallmark of Vladimir Putin, be it ransomware for hire and cyber criminals, the constant hacking and releasing of e mails, assassination attempts, we can go down the list of dirty tricks. And we really need those to stop. But convincing the kremlin to change Direction Wont be easy. 0n the surface, at least, both president s are coming here to geneva to try to improve ties. Joe biden says he wants a relationship with russia which is stable and predictable. The problem is, unpredictability is Vladimir Putins thing. Keeping the west guessing about his next move, thats what the Kremlin Leader is all about. And hes unlikely to give that up unless its on his terms. Arms control and strategic stability they may find some common ground here. But ifJoe Biden raises the issue of Human Rights in russia, expect the kremlin to Hit Back. America is not perceived in russia as a democracy and of course, as a country being superior. I would not expect any great breakthroughs in the relationships, of course. But talking is better than not talking. And this is where theyll be talking, at this 18th century villa. As he arrives in geneva, Joe Biden knows it will be a difficult conversation. Dont expect one short summit to turn adversaries into allies. Steve rosenberg, Bbc News, geneva. Lets go live to geneva and our North America Editor jon sopel, whos travelling with presient biden. What would constitute any degree of success for President Biden in these talks . ~ ,. , success for President Biden in these talks . ~ ,. , , success for President Biden in these talks . ,,. , talks . Well, huw, success is not what the american talks . Well, huw, success is not what the american Side Talks . Well, huw, success is not what the american side see talks . Well, huw, success is not what the american side see this | talks . Well, huw, success is not l what the american side see this as being about. If you took to The Americans involved in building up for this discussion with Vladimir Putin, they are talking about all theissues putin, they are talking about all the issues that are difficult that steve outlined in that report the cyber attacks, the ransomware, cyber attacks, the Ra Nsomwa re, ukraine, cyber attacks, the ransomware, ukraine, Human Rights, the list goes On And on. Joe biden has christened this tour the America Is Back tour, but in a slightly smaller font size, it says, im not donald trump, and you can expect a very different approach towards Vladimir Putin from Joe Biden than we saw from donald trump, who was much more accommodating towards the russian leader. So i think you are not going to see a communique with deliverables, dramatic speak for agreements and concrete action that will be taken. You are going to see a lot of Red Lines. If you continue to do this, we will do that. The americans are notjust dampening expectations, they are getting bucketfuls of ice cold Lake Water and pouring them all over those expectations. Jam and pouring them all over those exoectations and pouring them all over those exectations. ,. , ,. , lord hall, the former Director General of the bbc, said it was wrong in hindsight not to have sacked Martin Bashir for the way he behaved in securing an interview with Princess Diana in 1995. At the time, Tony Hall was head of Bbc News. He told a parliamentary Committee Today that he had trusted Martin Bashir when he shouldnt have. Another former Director General, john birt, addressing the same committee, described Mr Bashir as a serial liar on an industrial scale. 0ur Media Editor Amol rajan has more details. At core here, i trusted a journalist, i gave him a Second Chance we, the team, give him a Second Chance, and that trust was abused and was misplaced. Tony hall was a popular and respected Director General At The Bbc, but, cutting an anguished figure, he pleaded today that his 35 years of Public Service should not be coloured by his trusting a liar in the 1990s. Lord hall was director of Bbc News when Martin Bashir, having forged bank documents, secured an interview with Princess Diana, for which he would be much garlanded. A recent independent review by Lord Dyson, a seniorjudge, accepted that Princess Diana probably would have given the interview in any case, but was scathing about hallsjudgment in believing bashir, prompting a detailed condemnation of the bbc by prince william. She was failed not just by a rogue reporter, but by leaders At The Bbc who looked the other way rather than asking the tough questions. Let me start off by saying, if i might, to acknowledge how hard this has been, the Lord Dyson investigation, for the royalfamily, for the two princes, and im sorry for the hurt that caused. Thats why im very surprised that you have no recollection. The committee also interrogated lord birt, who was Director General in the 1990s. He emphasised the manipulative nature of Martin Bashir. Unless you understand that this was a serial liar on an industrial scale, you simply cant understand the story. But bashir was rehired by the bbc in 2016, when hed already been forced to leave jobs in the us, made offensive remarks about women and aroused widespread suspicion about how he secured other interviews. Now, then, the former Director General of the bbc lord hall. Its this rehiring that has given fuel to the story. Its incredible. Literally, it is unbelievable. And i would say whats so staggering about the bbc in this whole matter is how they keep ploughing on in, i think, a very self destructive way. A separate Bbc Investigation published yesterday found several shortcomings in that rehiring process, but no malice. It is bizarre, however, that a man about whom there were so many public controversies should be rehired and then promoted two years later. Amol rajan, Bbc News. Ajudicial review will take Place Tomorrow to decide whether the government broke the law by not having a british Sign Language Interpreter present at televised Covid Briefings in downing street. In scotland and wales, interpreters have appeared on the same stage as politicians at the public briefings. Hundreds of Deaf People will be watching the judicial hearing remotely . In what organisations say is a very significant case as our correspondent Helena Wilkinson reports. You must stay at home. These were critical messages at the start of the pandemic, but Deaf People, who use british Sign Language, say they couldnt understand because there was no interpreter. Katherine rowley was one of them. Shes been profoundly deaf since the age of three. It was really affecting my mental health. Its the frustration, the annoyance, the stress. It was affecting the pregnancy. Katherine is bringing a case against the government over a lack of british Sign Language in person interpreters in their covid broadcasts. She claims the government is breaching its obligations under the equality act. It was frustrating. Why wasnt there an interpreter on the television . Its important to get that information. The world should know. For me, on my own, where is that information . Katherines case focuses on two specific briefings in england last year, but Deaf People say its a wider issue. They point to other nations like scotland and wales, who have had british Sign Language in person interpreters at Covid Briefings. Lynn Stewart Taylor started the wheres the interpreter . Campaign after she no idea what had been said in the first Covid Briefing and was inundated with messages from Deaf People, asking for help. Lots and lots of other countries have managed to get the interpreter in the same room and its just accepted, its accepted that members of the deaf community get the information at the same time as the Hearing Members of the community. We seem to be the only country that havent been able to make that happen and we feel very separated and segregated. We dont feel accepted and we dont feel our language is respected and recognised. Its almost as if we dont exist. The government says its committed to supporting disabled people through the pandemic and there is on Screen Interpretation available on the Bbc News Channel and iplayer. But Deaf People supporting the judicial review say having an interpreter at briefings avoids any technical issues and ensures that an interpreted version is available on any channel. It is the only way, they say, of getting accurate Guidance And Advice in this evolving pandemic. Helena wilkinson, Bbc News. The bbc understands that the government will announce within the next few days that Covid Vaccinations will be made compulsory for Care Home Staff working with older people in england. Our Health Correspondent Sophie Hutchinson is here. What do we know . We have been told that the government what do we know . We have been told that the government has what do we know . We have been told that the government has decided what do we know . We have been told that the government has decided that| that the government has decided that Care Home Staff must be vaccinated in order to work. We understand that all Care Home Staff will be given around 16 weeks to getjabbed. It follows a Consultation Process into whetherjabs follows a Consultation Process into whether jabs should follows a Consultation Process into whetherjabs should be mandatory. That ended on the 26th Of May and the idea behind it was to see where the idea behind it was to see where the vulnerable and elderly people living in Care Homes could be better protected from the virus. What ministers were told during the Consultation Process is that it doesnt make any sense to make jabs mandatory for Care Home Staff without making them mandatory for Nhs Staff, because Nhs Staff Visit Care homes, like gps and district nurses. In addition, Nhs Staff work with vulnerable people like patients in hospitals too. So we have also learned this evening that the government is expected to announce a Consultation Process about whether Nhs Staff should have mandatoryjabs as well. Nhs staff should have mandatory abs as well. ,. , as well. Sophie hutchinson, thanks for that update. Now to football and the euros. Wales are preparing for their second group a game. They face Turkey Tomorrow in baku. England Face Scotland at wembley on friday. And tonight it was france, the defending world champions, in their first match of the competition, playing germany. 0ur Sports Correspondent Natalie pirks is at wembley. Yes, wales have an important Match Tomorrow but first, the most eagerly anticipated match of the Opening Round of games hasjust anticipated match of the Opening Round of games has just finished anticipated match of the Opening Round of games hasjust finished in munich. Two of the biggest names in World Football went Toe To toe in a match in the so called group of death, and there were plenty of twists and turns, as Andy Swiss now reports. A night of drama even before kick off. A Protester Parachuted onto the pitch, hitting an overhead camera wire. The France Manager Didier Deschamps had to take cover before the parachutist landed amid the players, thankfully, it seems, not seriously hurt. So, how do you follow that . Well, with the strangest of opening goals, as france took the lead