For british players as andy murray takes to centre court again and Johanna Konta leads the way for the women. The British And Irish Lions captain Sam Warburton says theres a genuine belief in the team that they can become the first lions side to win a series in new zealand since 1971. And coming up in the sport on bbc news. Joe roots Debut Innings as england captain is finally over hes out for 190 on day two of the opening test against south africa at lords. Good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. The us President Donald Trump and Russias Vladimir Putin have met face to face for the first time shaking hands at the start of the 620 summit in germany. It follows months of speculation about their relationship and allegations of russian intervention in the us president ial election. The two men are due to hold an official meeting at the summit in hamburg later. With issues like Climate Change on the agenda protestors have brought police onto the streets once again today following yesterdays violence. Our Diplomatic CorrespondentJames Robbins reports. Demonstrators resent both Vladimir Putin and donald trump being here, and thats pitted them against the police with water canons, determined to keep the protesters away from the summit venue. In some overnight bat 8s, a minority of protestors throw missiles and sling shots, Summit Leaders hope it can be contained, they are nervous enough about the crises in the wider world that divide them. So all eyes on donald trump, less than six months in office, and bringing to the summit his unsettling style and America First policies. His host, angela merkel, has clashed with him repeatedly in recent weeks but it is Donald Trumps first face to face trial of strength with russias leader that will electrify the gathering. Today he tweeted. Vladimir putin may stand seven inches shorter than his american rival but he also is a natural fighter with 17 years at the top in russia to his advantage. Yesterday, donald trump landed early blows, accusing russia of destabilising tactics in syria and the ukraine, something that the kremlin denies. The two president s have shaken hands for the first time, a scene captured only by a 6erman time, a scene captured only by a German Government camera but even this glimpse will be replayed to analyse clues in the Body Language ahead of face to face talks later. Today the americas european allies welcomed what they saw as Donald Trumps defence of allies. Donald trump mentioned yesterday, and spoke of axes that matter. And the first test is our meeting in hamburg. Its a tense day, both outside on the streets of hamburg and here inside the heavily fortified summit centre. Tense politically too, as all the other World Leaders are looking to the first head to head between the president of the United States and of russia, to see if one emerges as the Stronger Political personality. Political personality. Its being reported that the police have called for larger numbers to deal with the reenforcements in hamburg. Deal with the reenforcements in hamburg. Our correspondent, jenny hill is in hamburg. Whats happening. There are numerous small clashes breaking out all over the city. We are watching water canons going in one direction, police vans going in another, as they try to fire fight the clashes as and where they break out. The situation seems overwhelming the local employers. They have been backed up by collea g u es they have been backed up by colleagues from forces all over 6ermany colleagues from forces all over germany but have now said that they need more back up. They are calling for reenforcements. The Security Situation so grave, that the spouses of the 620 World Leaders, including mell anna trump, are reported to be stuck in their hotel, a planned trip toa stuck in their hotel, a planned trip to a Climate Change centre was cancelled. Scientists and lecturers will go to the hotel to deliver the lecture there. I dont know if i can show you this, there are protestors here, lying on the floor. We are not sure what the police will do who are watching. It has been quiet here. But most of the protesters are peaceful. It is thought there are Tens Of Thousands of demonstrators in the city. What is striking about the summit is the sheer scale of the number of people coming in and the police seem to be very concerned about what they say is a great of 8,000 more militant protesters. We have seen them dressed in blacks, the faces covered, which is illegal in germany. They have been throwing missiles and weapons leading to violent scenes. Lots of Different Reasons for people protesting, most anger reserved for the 620 summit but some here are furious with the Police Response which they say is too heavy handed. Yenny, thank you very much. Yenny, thank you very much. And theresa may has rejected claims that the uk is losing its global influence because of brexit, insisting it will continue to be bold on the world stage. Speaking at the 620 summit, the Prime Minister said in areas like free trade and counter terrorism, the uk remained a Key International player. Our deputy political editor, john pienaar is in hamburg. John . Well, the Prime Minister is facing challenges on top of the challenges, confronted by World Leaders here, it includes tension over north korea, splits and wrangles with donald trump over the Climate Change. Theresa may has the additional challenge of maintaining Britains International punching power. It is harder in the light of brexit if you believe lord hague and after a disappointing election result. When i spoke to the Prime Minister earlier on, i asked result. When i spoke to the Prime Minister earlier on, iasked her result. When i spoke to the Prime Minister earlier on, i asked her if herjob here speaking for britain gotten harder. Herjob here speaking for britain gotten harder. We can be very timid, we can sit back or we can be bold and thats what were going to be and were going to be bold because the United Kingdom is facing challenges that we need to address. Of course theres brexit and we need to get that right, the talks have started constructively, but weve got a way to go yet but we know the deep and special partnership that we want with the European Union but there are also initiatives that we will be taking around the rest of the world. So, the Prime Minister not keen, as you expect, to accept that britains influence had diminished but no denying she is facing a challenge. Today calling for Global Leaders to come together to work to cut the sources of finances to international terrorism, no problem with that. She will add her weight during the summitfor will add her weight during the summit for donald trump to come back on board with Climate Change. No hope of success there, and the challenge, a successful brexit in the eyes of a divided country and the eyes of a divided country and the worried business community, well thats a work in progress. Well thats a work in progress. The seniorjudge wholl lead the 6renfell TowerPublic Inquiry has faced angry questions from survivors of the fire and from local residents. Sir Martin Moore Bick listened to their views at a Public Meeting last night. Last week, he admitted it was doubtful that hed be able to consider the social issues which some people claim have led to a housing crisis. Wyre davies reports. I give you my word that i will look into this matter to the very best of my ability and find the facts as i see them from the evidence. A passionate defence last night of his remit and record from the formerjudge appointed to lead the 6renfell inquiry. He is already facing calls from some residents to stand down. No, but you dont respect me because you say the government is appointing me to do a hatchet job. Not a hatchetjob, youre going to do a Taylor Report Like For Hillsborough which was very technical but didnt deal with the wider issues and it took 30 years for people to be arrested. This is why its so important to get the terms of reference right and for you to tell me what you think it should cover. Some 6renfell residents are sceptical about sir Martin Moore Bick, saying he lacks credibility and empathy with survivors and they fear the scope of his inquiry will not be wide enough. Others, while frustrated, say sir martin should be allowed to get on with his job. I think sir martin does have something of a Credibility Problem but i am sympathetic to the fact there are constraints on him as well. I think its very important that the terms of what hes going to do are clarified quickly. I also think its very important the residents have the say that the Prime Minister promised them. Three weeks after the devastating fire in which at least 80 people were killed, the government says an inquiry led by a judge with wide powers is the best way of proceeding. I think what we owe the 6renfell residents above all is getting to the bottom of why this happened, how it happened and who was responsible so they can be held accountable. 6etting that right, with an investigation that isnt drawn out which addresses the anger of survivors and residents, will be the key to a successful inquiry. Our correspondent, Frankie Mccamley is in west london for us now frankie whats the mood there this morning . Well, following that meeting last night, i have spoken to residents here who have said that it was a very positive meeting. They did get some of the questions answered that they needed, however others still feel let down. They feel residents are not being put first, their questions not being answered, and a resident said to me that he believes that the council will do what it wa nts a nyway. As for sir Martin Moore Bick, residents say, he has a big, tough job on his hand, others saying that they want the inquiry to get under way, others saying that this was a chance to get to know the community, to build trust but he didnt do that but sir Martin Moore Bick saying it was a useful meeting. Remember, a lot of people here are trying to rebuild their lives. Many are living in hotels, some in Temporary Acome deportation but all of them together, they want to know why the disaster happened and who is to be blamed for the at least 80 people that died in the tragedy. Frankie, thank you. An 81 year old former religious teacher has been sentenced to 13 years in prison after being convicted of 1a child sex abuse offences which involved four girls who were aged just 6 to 10 years old. The court heard that Mohammed Sadiq had carried out the abuse while teaching the quran to children at the Medina Mosque In Cardiff in a ten year period starting in 1996. Sian lloyd reports. Hiding his face from the cameras, mohammed sidiqs past has finally caught up with him. The children he taught called him uncle as a mark of respect but he abused his position of trust and sexually assaulted four young girls. The abuse took place inside the Madina Mosque in cardiff while sadiq was teaching the koran. One victim described how she dreaded going to the mosque knowing he would single her out, we are protecting her anonymity and her words have been revised. It sounds a bit sad but it started to feel quite normal eventually. And because it was every day, i was sort of thinking, you, lets just get this over with. The court heard that siddique had carried out a gross breach of trust, parents had sent their children to the mosque after school, thinking he after school, thinking they would be safe. He had traumatised his victims, touching them sexually under their clothes. Other children were prodded with a wooden or metal stick if they misbehaved. Following his sentence, a statement was issued on behalf of the mosque. All mosques in wales now have Child Protection policies in place and teachers and volunteers alike are all vetted and closely monitored. His victims told the court that he had found it difficult to talk about the abuse in part because of their muslim culture and faith. Today thejudge praised their bravery. Sentencing the 81 year old to 13 years of which half must be served in prison, judge Stephen Hopkins told mohammed siddique, you continue to deny your guilt, you have no understanding of the harm and humiliation you have caused. Beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant. He showed his victims no remorse. John lloyd, bbc news Cardiff Crown court. The parents of terminally ill Charlie 6ard Say that international attempts to intervene in his case have revived their hopes. Their comments come after a us hospital offered to ship an experimental drug to the uk to help treat the 11 month old. To help treat the 11 month old. Charlies parents are at the centre of a lengthy legal battle with londons Great Ormond Street Hospital, who say the treatment would not help their son. Sarah campbell reports. The fight by charlies parents to keep him alive goes on. He was born last august with a very rare Genetic Disorder which led to a rapid deterioration in his condition. He is now severely brain damaged and cannot move it or without artificial help. His parents have fought his medical team to stop his ventilator being withdrawn, arguing that experimental treatment in america could help. I dont understand it, euthanasia is illegal, suicide is illegal, how is this legal. When there is a chance. I want is a chance. I wanted to three months. We will know in that time whether this will work or not. This has been going on for months and months and this whole time my little boy is just lying there. I dont feel he is in pain, that is the only reason i can carry on but it is not fair on him. Charlie s parents have lost at every stage in the british legal system. His doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital argue that he may in Fa Ct Street Hospital argue that he may in fact be in pain but is unable to show it. They also argued that the experimental treatment on offer would be unable to reverse the brain damaged charlie has already suffered. His parents have gone and support worldwide, more than £1. 3 million has been raised to pay for treatment in the us and the campaigns high profile supporters include the pope and president trump. It was thought that charlies ventilator would be withdrawn last friday but hospital said the family would be given more time together. Ina would be given more time together. In a Statement Released today Great Ormond Streets and it would not discuss the case but that everyone at the hospital cared deeply about charlie and his family. Sarah campbell, bbc news. The time is 13 17. Our top story this lunchtime face to face for the first time, Vladimir Putin and donald trump said dan. Under special atmosphere at wimbledon as four home players bid to the last 16. Coming up in sport, two weeks after their collision in azerbaijan, Lewis Hamilton and Sebastian Vettel renew their rivalry, and its hamilton who sets the early pace in practice for the austrian grand prix. A hundred years ago today women were allowed tojoin the armed forces in the uk. The womens army auxilliary corps began with women working as cooks, drivers and telephonists. Since then quite a lot has changed. Commemorations are taking place at the National Memorial arboretum in staffordshire. From there sima kotecha reports. It happened in the midst of the great war. Women were able to join the army. In 1917 on this very day, the first All Women Unit was created, the womens Army Artillery corps. It meant they could work as cooks and drivers, freeing up men to go into battle. The unit disbanded in 1921 but its birth paved the way for other military services to include women. I was young, i was 21. 94 year old charlotte signed up to the forces during the Second World War and worked at top secret bletchley park, documenting incoming codes. We were at war, we felt we nee