investigations and a lack of legal protection. an average debt of more than £50,000 for university students in england. a new report says they ll be paying it off into their 50s. it s ten years to the day since the cost of borrowing last went up. they ve been at record lows since then, but why and what does it mean for borrowers, savers and the economy? hello from wimbledon. iam inside i am inside and sally is in the q. it should stay dry here. across the central swathe we have cloud and drizzle. for most of us it will be sunny and warm, drizzle. for most of us it will be sunny and warm, oi’ drizzle. for most of us it will be sunny and warm, or hot! more later in the programme. good morning. first, our main story. survivors of the grenfell tower disaster have expressed their frustration with a lack of information during a meeting last night with the police and the westminster coroner. a senior officer faced questions as to why no arrests had been made, while the coroner is
were identifying cases in isolation, whereas by its very nature, both stalking and harassment occurs as a result of really pernicious and persistent offending. and officers and prosecutors were missing that, which meant that victims were left at risk. our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw, is in the studio. this is not good, is it? it is a terrible report, really, and it shows failings at every stage of the criminal justice shows failings at every stage of the criminaljustice process, from the moment that an allegation of harassment or stalking is made, those crimes are not being reported 01’ those crimes are not being reported or recorded properly, sometimes not being recorded at all. victims are not being dealt with properly, risk assessment are being done and investigations aren t being carried out properly. one of the most disturbing findings from this report is that it says there is concrete evidence that police are issuing warnings the perpetrators, rather than c
the cost of a degree. students from the poorest backgrounds could leave university with debts of over £57,000. also coming up, it s day three of wimbledon. first up on centre court this afternoon isjohanna konta, who plays donna vekic, the player who beat her in the final of the nottingham 0pen last month. and mark cavendish is out of the tour de france, following a crash which saw his sprint rival peter sagan disqualified from the race for his involvement. good morning and welcome to bbc newsroom live. it s understood the goverment is to send a taskforce in, to take over parts of kensington council, in the wake of the grenfell fire tragedy. it is thought the housing department and other departments will be run by an outside organisation, but the council itself will not be taken over. most of the families who lost their homes are still living in hotels, despite government pledges to rehouse them all by today. there was anger and frustration at a meeting with police and the
they are playing south africa, in their latest group match at the women s world cup. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. theresa may this lunchtime appeared to be sticking to the government s pay cap of 1% on public sector workers, despite growing pressure from members of her own cabinet to relax it. at prime minister s questions, the labour leaderjeremy corbyn accused her of exploiting the goodwill of thousands of teachers, nurses and other employees. earlier, the fire brigades union said its members had been offered a 2% pay rise. mrs may said the government had to be fair to public sector workers and to those who pay for them. let s speak to our assistant political editor, norman smith. that was a combat if pmqs. the days we have had a public wwe between the big beasts of the cabinet over public pay, with figures like boris johnson saying it is time to ease the pay cap a public wwe the chancellor has said we must keep oui’ nerve the chancellor has sai
have not yet concluded and we need to work closely with the residents to work closely with the residents to make sure the sort of properties we are able to make available will match what they want. there are also 17 leaseholders who lost their homes and we are working with them to make sure they do not lose out financially because of the fire. i met financially because of the fire. i m et rece ntly financially because of the fire. i met recently with a group of the leaseholders and we are working with them individually to find the right solution for them. on my visits to the westway, heeding the harrowing accou nts the westway, heeding the harrowing a ccou nts of the westway, heeding the harrowing accounts of survivors has been the most humbling and moving experience of my life. the families that i have met have been through unimaginable pain. this is a tragedy that should never have happened. we are determined to do all that we can to make sure something like this never happ