Temperatures since records began. The heats also on in glastonbury, as one of the worlds biggest Music Festivals gets underway a story of enduring love we speak to the filmmaker Nick Broomfield about his new documentary about songwriter Leonard Cohen and his partner, marianne. Why did you write that . I didnt, Paul Mccartney wrote it. You know, the beatles. And imagine a World Without the beatles. Find out what mark kermode thought of danny boyles new film yesterday and the rest of this weeks releases in the film review at 5 45. Its five oclock. Our main story. The inquest into the deaths of victims of the London Bridge attacks has concluded. Eight people were killed and forty eight were wounded in the van and knife attack in june 2017. The chief coroner for england and wales, mark lucraft, returned verdicts of unlawful killing. He also criticised the family of one of the attackers for not reporting his extremist behaviour. read on and we can go live to our correspondent Sarah Campbell
The two candidates in the running to lead the liberal democrats, hello and welcome to bbc world news. The eu and a group of south american nations, known as mercosur, have secured a huge trade deal after 20 years of negotiations. The eu says the agreement with argentina, brazil, paraguay, and uruguay will create a market for goods and Services Covering almost eight hundred Million People and produce more than 100 billion in trade between the two blocs. Our south America Business correspondent Daniel Gallas has more. Yes, it has been a while since we saw politicians different free trade, because as you mentioned all attention is about trade tensions between china and the United States, the news of brexit being negotiated, so we are the news of brexit being negotiated, so we are seeing politicians saying that the best way to create jobs is to lower ta riffs that the best way to create jobs is to lower tariffs and reduce protectionism. It is not a view that eve ryo ne s ha res protectioni
The bbc news at ten with clive myrie is coming up. But first, a reminder of our main story. The coroner at the London Bridge attack inquests says he isnt persuaded mi5 and the police missed opportunities to prevent what happened. In ruling that the eight victims were unlawfully killed, the chief coroner for england and wales, mark lucraft, said the work of the Security Services was generally thorough and rigorous. Assistant commissioner neil basu, from the metropolitan police, said that it isnt possible to prevent every terrorist incident and there was no evidence of long term, calculated planning for the London Bridge attack. Protective security is a collective responsibility and they continue this work in progress. Counterterrorism policing will continue to work with close partners including home office to improve. With regards to the investigation itself and the benefit of hindsight, we know certain things could have been done differently. But after careful consideration, the chief
As englands opener is ruled out of their next two matches with a hamstring injury. Good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. Chaos, confusion and Communications Problems hampered the efforts of Emergency Services to help victims of the London Bridge attacks. A senior London Ambulance Service Manager told the inquest that it took too long to reach some of the victims, more than three hours after the attackers had been killed. But he also praised ambulance crews who volunteered to go into a potentially dangerous area despite the possible risk to themselves. Eight people died and nearly 50 were injured in the attacks injune 2017. Our correspondent Richard Lister is at the old bailey. What more was said today . One of the Big Questions of this inquest is why it took so long for medical teams to get into borough market. We got some of the answers today. One was that police kept them out because they we re police kept them out because they were concerned there were still attackers on
Mission control room to the public. Hello and welcome. Theres anticipation building as President Trump and chinas xijinping are due to meet in just over an hours time at the 620 summit injapan. The two countries are, of course, currently locked in a bitter trade war which is threatening to escalate. All eyes are on whether this meeting can break the deadlock. Ourjapan correspondent, Rupert Wingfield hayes is at the summit in osaka. He is watching all of the happenings for us. Rupert, can you give us an idea of how crucial this meeting will be . Yes, it is the meeting that has overshadowed the whole of this 620 has overshadowed the whole of this g20 summit, yesterday and today. This meeting will happen in about one and a half hours time. The reason everybody is watching this meeting so closely is because it is the first time President Trump and president xijinping been the first time President Trump and president xi jinping been able to sit down face to face since the trade war between