daniel sandford reporting- not an _ management period. daniel sandford reporting.hildren. the judges has cleared a woman of murdering her four children. thejudges ruled the evidence used to convict the woman, who spent 20 years in prison, was not reliable. the case has been described as one of australia's greatest scourges of justice. i'm gratefulfor the huge efforts of my friends and family, my legal team, scientific professionals and concerned individuals. the time this has taken and seeing today's result has cost many people a lot, not just financially but emotionally. for almost a quarter of a century, i have faced disbelief and hostility. i suffered abuse in all its forms. i hoped and prayed that one day i would be able to stand here with my name cleared. some breaking news, a 14—year—old has died after falling from a tower block of flats in east london. it happened in the tower hamlets area on monday evening. the metropolitan police say they were called to the block at 5pm along with paramedics from the ambulance service reports that the teenager had fallen f

daniel, thank you very much indeed. daniel, thank you very much indeed. daniel sandford there.the un climate summit in dubai to prevent more global warming? on the final day of the cop28 climate conference, delegates are trying to hammer out a new final agreement, after an earlier draft was met with a storm of criticism because it stopped short of calling forfossilfuels to be phased out. our climate editor, justin rowlatt is in dubai. how close are we to an agreement? i don�*t know if you can hear the cheering but that is not marking that we have a deal. this is a protest against the dialling down of ambitions here. very rare, the largest protest i had seen, actually. how close are we to a deal? we get the text in about an hour�* time. that would tell us what sort of compromise we have on these key issues. the headline one being the future of fossil fuels but also very importantly, will there be increased ambition on climate finance for developing nations? it is a compromise we are talking about here. compromises rarely satisfy everybody about what they will be hoping it is eno

daniel sandford, bbc news, at the old bailey.n for his flat cap, wellies and wax jacket, steve halliwell played the head of the dingle household for 27 years. before retraining as an actor, steve halliwell had worked in cotton and paper mills. the effects of air pollution on our hearts and lungs are well—documented — but there's growing evidence that different pollutants also affect our brains. a team of scientists is trying to work out which everyday elements have the worst effect. our science editor rebecca morelle has been to see the study getting underway. breathing in polluted air in the name of science. briony evans is a volunteer at this manchester university lab, where scientists are trying to learn about the impact of fumes on the brain. here we've got everything that we need to conduct the experiments, to expose the participants to air pollution. the team is looking at four different kinds of pollution — diesel from an engine, cleaning products, wood smoke and cooking fumes from a pork chop. the pollutants are carefully