professional level, i feel immensely proud, but there is something so enormous about what's happened is that it's impossible to comprehend. for most staff, there was a need to ca re for most staff, there was a need to care forfamilies for most staff, there was a need to care for families in distress as well as the patients themselves. how did you feel at the end of your shift? it's really tough. i think when you're working, you just powered through a bit and it's only when you step back and you finish at the end of the day that you realise how upsetting it can be, sorry, dealing with some of these things. it was really tough. the nhs in london has had to cope with two major incidents in the space of less than a fortnight, and just to illustrate the ongoing challenge, they are still treating patients here from the london bridge attack as well as those who came in during the early hours of wednesday morning. many staff have been involved in the emergency response both times. that's all from us on the bbc news at six. in a moment we'lljoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are, but first, as we all continue to try to take in the immensity and horror of what has happened here, we'll leave you with some of the messages written on a wall near grenfell tower, messages of support for the survivors, the families affected, and tributes to those who never made it out. the babies that died, the children, the mothers, the fathers, the grandmothers, the grandfathers. that never made it out. everybody wants answers because eve rybody's never made it out. everybody wants answers because everybody's feeling upset and angry. i will keep going on anger and adrenaline for as long as i can because frankly i'd rather not sat down and actually contemplate the actual scale of what happened around here. let's bring you more now on the fire at grenfell tower and the political fallout in particular from the disaster. in the last half an hour, the prime minister has been speaking about it to my colleague, emily necklace. what i want to talk about todayis necklace. what i want to talk about today is what the government is making available to the victims of this absolutely horrific tragedy. i think we were all, when we saw the horrific scenes of what had happened at grenfell tower, we all were deeply affected by that. it's absolutely horrifying and i've been hearing stories today from people about their experiences. i've also been hearing from the local community about the issues and concerns that they have. the government is making £5 million available for those emergency funds for people who need just to get money to be able to buy the normal things of everyday life. this morning, i was in one of the hospitals meeting some of the victims bearing one of the women said to me, basically, she ran out of this grenfell tower in a t—shirt and a pairof of this grenfell tower in a t—shirt and a pair of knickers. she had nothing. that's why the government is putting in that funding. there are other things we will do as well to provide funding for people, support to ensure they are housed within three weeks, but immediately we need to help them. in words of one syllable, but do the public want to hear you say, this is terrible, this is ourfault to hear you say, this is terrible, this is our fault and we accept responsibility? something has happened. this was a terrible fire that took place, people have lost their lives, people have had their homes destroyed, they have fled for their lives with absolutely nothing. are you upset that you miss read the public mood on this one, you must read the anger that people feel about this? they shouted cow would users this afternoon when you left saint clement ‘s church. users this afternoon when you left saint clement 's church. what i have done since this took place is festival yesterday checked that the emergency services had the support they needed in order to carry on with theirjob... prime they needed in order to carry on with theirjob. .. prime minister, this is friday evening. the people needed these things in place on wednesday. there were people we spoke to who warehoused for one night, didn't know where they were going there next night, had no money to spend on food and were not told anything by anyone. no one was in charge. what i have done today is ensured that we as a government putting funding in place for people in the area. this has been an absolutely terrifying experience. where are they going to be housed? it has been a terrifying experience for people. when i have heard series —— stories, i heard stories from the emergency services yesterday and thatis emergency services yesterday and that is why i ordered a public enquiry as soon as i got back to downing street. we will make sure that takes place as soon as possible. but this is notjust about finding out what happened, finding out who was responsible for what happened. it's about ensuring supporters there here and now. any other tragedy, flooding, you would have had the army, organisers. i was there on the ground and it was chaos, no one in charge, no one willing to accept responsibility. we are ensuring supporters put in place and that means money is available. one of the things i have just heard from people is about making sure that money gets through to people and that's a real issue because we have to do, as government, make the money available, but i want to make sure people get the money in their hands so they can go and buy the things that they need. they are being rehoused outside the borough, in places they don't know, don't live, don't have family and friends. we are committed to ensuring people are rehoused as far as possible within the borough or in neighbouring boroughs. some people may actually want to go to another pa rt may actually want to go to another part of london where perhaps they have a greater support network, where they have friends and relatives. we are ensuring that within three weeks, people will be rehoused so they have a home to go to. so immediate support... do you accept that you miss read the mood? you didn't go to meet residents and they really resented that. this was a terrible tragedy that took place. people have lost their lives and others have lost everything, all their possessions, their home and everything. what we are doing is putting in place the support that will help them. but this is a terrible tragedy. i have heard horrifying stories from the fire brigade, from the police and from the victims themselves who were in that tower, but also from other local residents, some of whom, of course, haven't been able to go back to their homes either. what i'm now absolutely focused on is ensuring that we get that support on the ground. asi that we get that support on the ground. as i say, government is making money available, we are ensuring we get to the bottom of what has happened, we will ensure that people are rehoused but we need to make sure that that actually happens. this was presentable, wasn't it? in 2013, a coroner put safety recommendations which included putting sprinklers in every building editor was another done —— never done. one sort of padding would have been fireproof at it cost £2 more. but that £2 not have been worth spending? we are yet to ascertain because the blaze. they could have spent £2 more on cladding. the fire service are looking at were because of the fire was, and it's important that we get to the of this. in 2013, you were in government and a coroner said, you can stop this with the sprinklers system in every block. and the government has taken action on the recommendations of the coroner ‘s report. but what we need to do in reaction to this incident, to this horrifying fire, is to get to the bottom of why this fire took place, what happened, why did it spread so unexpectedly at voraciously and so quickly? there was a report from last october that you should have looked at. he knew about those recommendations then. the government acted on the recommendations of the coroner ‘s report. but what we need to do is find out what caused this fire. that will be done. the fire service will make a report. the fire service will make a report. the fire service will make a report. the fire service will look at what it was not immediately happened. but beyond that, the public enquiry will get to the wider issues of responsibility in relation to this. there are 4000 other high—rise blocks, there are many, other high—rise blocks, there are any other high—rise blocks, there are many, many other residents tonight wondering what kind of precautions you will take. when will you be able to tell them they are sleek —— faith when they go to sleep in their beds? the government is doing everything in its power to ensure that they are safe. we have identified those buildings and now and over the weekend, people are going in and inspecting those buildings. we will do everything in our power to make sure people are safe. does the culture need to change now? does it have to be a culture where you stop putting health and safety first? what we need to do is ensure that immediately people have the support they need in order to deal with what isa they need in order to deal with what is a horrific and terrible circumstance that people are written. what we also need to do is look at how this happened, why it happened and what lessons need to be learned. and that action needs to be taken, we will take it. that was the prime minister talking to my colleague emily a short while ago. this afternoon, there have been dramatic scenes outside and inside kensington and chelsea town hall. in fa ct, kensington and chelsea town hall. in fact, protesters chanted, we want justice and, shame on you. at one point, they gained entrance to the building where a scuffle broke out. let's hear now from one of the protest organisers. absolutely. the council came back with a very flimsy response and no concrete answers to the questions people asked and the demands. so, the people, we are not satisfied with the answers. the head of the queue medications department said he will come back with something further but he has not yet done so. we are getting frustrated and the people walked in towards the building. they got inside the main building. they got inside the main building and they were in reception. they were just speaking. when we had a whole group of police officers in high visibilityjackets, as soon as they walked in, they created a barricade and that lead to physical confrontation between police and some of the youth here. have people been arrested? i have not seen people arrested but there has been a lot of pushing and shoving between the police and members of the public. it was all good until the police and hide this jackets came in and decided to create a barricade inside. i think that was very unwise. i think people forced their way inside the council officers. that wasn't your plan? absolutely not. people did not force their way in. they walked into the council buildings demanding people responsible from the council come out instead of giving us a written statement. what are your demands? what haven't they addressed, do you feel? from what we're hearing from the speakers here today, the demands people are making is that we to know exactly the number of people who we re exactly the number of people who were there in that building gelling tragedy. we need to know what commitment the council is making to ensure this tragedy does not repeat. people are calling for a public investigation, a criminal investigation, a criminal investigation into those behind the £10 million contract refurbishing this building that has led to this tragedy. it's clear that people feel let down, that the council hasn't responded quickly enough. is that the issue? absolutely. we have had no direct response from the leader of the council or from the mp or from the borough. we would like the chief executive of council to make public commitments of what the council will do for the victims of this and all the other buildings in the borough that have potentially a similar fate the borough that have potentially a similarfate as grenfell the borough that have potentially a similar fate as grenfell tower ‘s. they have said there was emergency accommodation available and that people will be re—homed within the borough or as close to, that is what the council has promised. is that not good enough? the people who are living here are demanding that they be relocated within the borough. the council is not willing to make the promised to say they will be relocated within the borough. the phrase the council is using is, we will do what we can to make them as close as possible. that was the protest organiser. let's show you the moment actually won the protesters ran into the building this is the moment when the angry demonstrators stormed the redbrick building near kensington high street and the town hall of london's richest borough, accusing the authorities there of ignoring their plight. we want justice, authorities there of ignoring their plight. we wantjustice, is what they shouted. shame on you. even, killers, was another cry, as they scuffled at one stage with some security in the lobby of the building. dramatic scenes earlier on there. it has calmed down since then but they did get inside one entrance that was open for a time. demonstrators just really voicing their fury, demonstrators just really voicing theirfury, their anger with demonstrators just really voicing their fury, their anger with the authorities, with the borough council. they want answers, they wa nt council. they want answers, they want justice, they are council. they want answers, they wantjustice, they are saying. we wa nt wantjustice, they are saying. we want justice, they are wantjustice, they are saying. we wantjustice, they are saying. we wantjustice! we want justice! we we wantjustice! we wantjustice! this was at about 4:30pm this afternoon and you can see there, some of the protesters are going up the stairs. police officers trying to hold them back. the occasional scuffle as well and pictures pair of some of the missing. obviously emotions extremely raw, anger mixed with grief and some people who still don't know the fate of their friends and loved ones who were in the tower. that was a little bit earlier on. it has, as i say, calmed down, but we will be reporting on the latest from g re nfell tower throughout the evening now on bbc news. now, we will look at the latest sports news with sports day. evening, just under two weeks ago, cristiano ronaldo starred for real madrid yet again, this time in cardiff's principality stadium, he scored twice againstjuventus as the club won their 12th european cup — it was his fourth. now the world player of the year apparently wants to leave real madrid. let's bring in our reporter, david ornstein. david, he signed a five year deal just before christmas, won the league title as well, but we heard this week that he was facing possible charges for tax evasion, is that what's prompted this if he has decided on a move? when he signed that new deal, he underlined his love for the club, said he wanted to finish his career there, but on wednesday this week there, but on wednesday this week the spanish authorities said they had filed a law suit against eric k dick -- had filed a law suit against eric k dick —— accusing him of evading tax to the tune of about £13 million. today, a source from the bbc said he is really upset and sad and doesn't wa nt to is really upset and sad and doesn't want to stay in spain. people see as very honest, has a good character and doesn't understand. at this moment, he wants to leave. what we do know is whether this is a deadly serious thing or whether this is a threat. it must be said that these are allegations that ronaldo denies. he has been there for eight years since he signed from manchester united, he is 32 but still at the top of his game. world player of the year. if he does go, who can afford him and where could he go? in that new contract was a 1 billion euros release clause. no one will get close to that but he is a realistic destination? perhaps china because of the money they are spending but we understand that his advisers would prefer him to stay in europe, opening the doorfor would prefer him to stay in europe, opening the door for paris st germain with their vast wealth. perhaps the premier league and ronaldo has stated in the past that he would like one date to return to manchester united. thank you for the update. this time next week, we will know the british and irish lions starting 15 for the first test against the all blacks. that makes tomorrow's match in rotorua against the maori all blacks all—important. warren gatland won't want any of his test team to start next tuesday's tour match against the chiefs, and to ease the pressure, he's looking to draft in up to six players probably from wales and scotland who are touring in that part of the world. our correspondent katie gornall is with the lions. in new zealand, passion is never far from the surface. this is how rotorua boys' high welcome back one of their own. for these schoolboys, liam messam is a reminder of the dizzy heights rugby can take you. once the first xv captain, he now has 43 all black caps to his name and will play for the maori all blacks against the lions on saturday. i wouldn't be here today without the school. in the under 15 is, i found my passion for rugby and then i thought, i will do this as a job. with a population ofjust over 4 million people, new zealand really punches above its weight when it comes to rugby. they start them young here, these boys will have begun playing when they are around four years old, and almost all of them grow up dreaming of becoming an all black. so far, nine boys from here have fulfilled that dream, and all along the walls, reminders that the path from rotorua to rugby's elite is a well—trodden one. we are notjust talking about all blacks, i've jsut spotted dylan hartley. funnily enough, he was never an angry man at school, he was a good young man. he contributed well to our xvs programme. the principal would speak very highly of dylan as a student. with no room for england's captain on this tour, warren gatland has others to lead the lions. ireland peter 0 mahony will captain the side. sam warburton will be on the bench. he was meant to be joined there by owen farrell, before the fly half was ruled out with a thigh strain. with the test a week away, this was expected to be a first choice team. we've got to make sure we are not fully showing our hand, keeping some combinations back. we need to keep the all blacks guessing a little bit about what the final squad maybe. their immediate opponents boast a site with pace and experience, with nine all blacks turning out for the maoris looking to replicate their 2009 win against the lions. you know, they are the best in europe, so we get to test ourselves against the best in the northern hemisphere. so far, in new zealand, the lions have found hazards at every turn. the maoris will be no different. this is their moment and they intend to seize it. warren gatland will have had his scouts at eden park as new zealand ran in 12 tries against samoa this morning. if the 78—0 scoreline wasn't worrying enough, it's the knowledge that the all blacks could have scored more. beauden barrett's breakaway try was the turning point in the first half after samoa had done their best to limit the world champions. there were ten different try scorers and that will have sent an ‘almighty warning' to the lions about the size of the task that awaits them in auckland a week tomorrow. that match was the second part of a double header at eden park. first up, was wales, who beat tonga 24—6. the welsh interim coach, robin mcbryde says they are prepared to release players to the lions should the call come. wing alex cuthbert went over early and they also scored a penalty try. it's the first time wales have won at eden park losing all three of their tests against new zealand and losing out to france in the 2011 world cup. next up for them is samoa next week. let's get the latest from golf‘s second major of the year, the second round is well underway at the us open. and paul casey has had a topsy—turvy day, he was one off the lead overnight but had a terrible start. he had this putt for a double bogey at his fifth hole of the day. so he dropped three shots there. but, he has had a remarkable turnaround, five birdies in a row has put him joint top of the leader board on seven under. go to the bbc sport website for a live feed of what is happening in wisconsin. that is it from us. we will have more from you —— for you from the bbc sport centre throughout the evening. for now, good night. let's bring you more on the repercussions following the grenfell tower i fire disaster and we were telling you how emotions spilled over at chelsea and kensington's town hall as protesters protested outside and then went inside the building as the crowd demanded more help for those who have been caught up help for those who have been caught up within the tragedy. they seem to have calmed down now. there are just a handful of them left on the steps of kensington and chelsea office headquarters, with police on duty making sure the offices are secure. as you say, earlier, there was a big crowd that gathered here after three o'clock and at about four o'clock, the crowd built to more than 400, 500 people and some of them decided to ta ke 500 people and some of them decided to take their message directly to the council by going into the offices, they got into the lobby and some of them even started going u psta i rs some of them even started going upstairs before we understand police officers who were already upstairs in the building came downstairs to hold them there and, eventually, to push them back. the crowd was split. there was a plea at the start for it to be orderly and calm and for the most pa rt to be orderly and calm and for the most part it was. but some people decided to go into the building, though they did not cause any damage or commitany though they did not cause any damage or commit any acts of violence, they just pushed into the building. some we re just pushed into the building. some were arguing after that that they should try to get back inside, others wanted to remain outside and make their protest here. they have alljust make their protest here. they have all just moved up make their protest here. they have alljust moved up in one big demonstration which we understand it's going to take them through the streets of kensington. they have just gone along kensington high street which is a very busy shopping street and they are now heading, we believe, back to grenfell tower, the focus of this whole movement, the thing that has caused all this anger and frustration and it's impossible to miss the level of frustration thatis to miss the level of frustration that is about amongst people who have a connection to what happened on wednesday morning. they feel that the council just hasn't on wednesday morning. they feel that the counciljust hasn't reacted quickly enough, haven't made i118; 1f|re " so £118; 1f|re " there 1,55 i: there if” i: at :: t is re “f i: at f t is being i ff at :: t is being taken i at§ t is being taken to‘at§ the time that is being taken to identify those who lost their lives in this fire. we know officially the details of 30 people who died but people who know that family are missing, they said they know people are dead but they don't have the official confirmation yet from the authorities which is frustrating gs which corner, i'm ben brown. the headlines at seven. anger and frustration as protesters storm kensington and chelsea town hall. they're demanding answers as to why grenfell tower went up in flames. it looks like people are actually trying to get in to the council to make their point directly. we are in the richest borough in the uk, and in this borough, we have a building where the poorest people live, and the safety measures were completely inadequate. police confirm 30 people are now known to have died in the fire. the bbc understands more than 70 are dead or missing. the prime minister — already criticised for her response — visits some of the injured in hospital. she's announced a £5 million fund to help the victims.