to be clear, no meeting has been arranged and mr heappey had actually left the country.a focus on regional security. if he did meet with the family at this point, it would be largely symbolic because, as he mentioned, or as he indicated, the ball is in kenya's court, the investigation is ongoing in britain does not want to take any steps until there is a conclusion to it. so, he would be able to provide a listening ear, try to comfort the family, reverse popular anger against britain to some degree. but he would not be able to meet their demands, for apologies, compensation and so on, at least not at this point. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. that one 0k? lee's been running uniform boutique in washington for the past three years, a shop where you can buy second—hand school where in return for a small donation. 20p? yes, that's fine. thank you very much. but he's determined that not only will kids in the area have access to a uniform, but they also look the part for the school prom. we've

britain's armed forces minister, james heappey, has offered to meet the family of a kenyan woman, who killed by a british soldier in 2012. agnes wanjiru's family have been calling forjustice and closure — after an inquest in 2019 concluded she was murdered by one or more british soldiers and found signs of a potential cover up. mr heappy told our correspondent barbara plett usher that the uk was helping the kenyan authorities with the investigation. if i were agnes�*s family, i would be deeply annoyed and angry at how long this is taking. the saying is thatjustice delayed isjustice denied. and it is now a very long time since agnes�*s death. but an investigation is ongoing. the uk government is working hard to... is supporting the kenyans in their investigation, whenever we are asked to do so. and we will support whatever requests are made of us in the future, up to and including charging and extradition. let's speak to barbara now — she's in nairobi. we will get the reaction to the minister there and just a moment of the first of all, can you remind us what happened here? we the firs

james heappey seems eager to reverse the impression that the british officials do not care.ly annoyed and angry about how long this is taking. the saying is thatjustice delayed isjustice denied, and it's now a very long time since agnes's death. but an investigation is ongoing, the uk government is working hard to... the uk government is supporting the kenyans in the investigation whenever we are asked to do so. and we will support whatever requests are made of us in the future up to and including charging and extradition. and so, i'm happy to meet and discuss, i sympathise and understand as best i can, it's an awful thing that happened, a daughter is now grown—up. but the reality is that there is a legal process and those who are accused of this crime are entitled to that process just as much as those who are the victims. i spoke to the needs of agnes wanjiru and she welcomed the opportunity to meetjames heappey, she clearly hopes that this will be a step towards the iglesia seal journey towards justice. to a step towards the iglesia seal journey towardsjustice. to be clear