# i will rise up... it gives the victims and their families hope. of the attack. despite standing within a few metres of the bomber, they both survived. robby spent three weeks in a coma. and the surgeon who saved his life with a millimetre to spare. the only problem i've got left, attack, a year ago today. i've got no feeling in my left foot. disabled in that victims and survivors of the foot. attack. but i found a way around it. i will make it work. and i will prove them. so i have to go to that, you know what the brightest flash i've ever seen in my life... i mean? for them people, i have when the explosion happened. to go. because they will never be forgotten, ever. —— from the suicide bomber. removed from his chest and legs.

of bolts stuck in my heart. doctors called me the miracle lad. service of commemoration which is due to begin in the next hour. we'll be hearing how survivors are coping one year on. of the two blood vessels. for the compa ny‘s this conversation. future. morning, ladies! the whole healing process. say it's not enough. she's been the adult. she's the one supporting me. she's been absolutely brilliant. to the concert who were in northern ireland. scared. she said, they're not going to beat us, daddy. she's there. she's been the rock. you've got to be thankful you're potentially lethal acid gas. still here. wake up every day, no matter what the weather is, be happy. you know what i mean? start every game new again, now. at the world cup next month. to make the most of it. and high standards. you said at the beginning, your goal is to play rugby again. still is. good afternoon it's been set back a bit. i keep on training, training. and i'll get back somehow.

welcome to the people, that's when it's bbc really overwhelming. news those who didn't survive are never far from his thoughts. at one. so i have to go to that. for them people, i have to go. they will never be forgotten, ever. for the 22 people who were killed. of the manchester arena bombing — exactly one year a go today. of the emergency services. news channel. there will be communal singing in the city's albert square. annita mcveigh is in manchester. thank you very leaders will be that manchester will not be divided.

much. not be divided. solidarity in the face of those who would seek to divide. of commemoration here at manchester cathedral. hours and days and weeks after since the manchester arena attack. that attack. attack. the voices have not been silenced. from here — back to you, ben in the studio. mother and daughter who were at the arena that night. across the uk by 2022. after several years of disappointing financial results. injured at manchester arena after at least one explosion was reported... least one the store closures will explosion was affect m&s clothing and reported... home stores. manchester police they are linking this here's our business correspondent to terrorism. emma simpson. this to terrorism. every time i close my eyes, i see it.

close my eyes, i see it. way i can describe it is and is out of the colony. of the colony. and everyone went silent, then everyone started running. everyone started running. of north london for more than 100 years, but not for much longer. years, but not for much that night will live longer. with them forever. shop is going along with 13 others, the latest m&s stores to close. the latest m&s stores i heard a massive bang. to closelj think it's terrible. think it's terrible. because she let downloads of it's a great shock, balloons that big. why closing? balloons that big. shock, why closing? then i heard someone shouting, it's a bomb. balloons that big. i'm really shocked, totally gutted. shocked, totally gutted. it's going to change the community completely. to change the community completely. was a terrorist attack that claimed the lives of 22 people. the lives of 22 people. the youngest just eight years old. felt like the whole of wood green just shut down just eight years old. hundreds like leanne have needed intense therapy. leanne have needed intense as well. it's such a shame. shame. therapy. i could not cope any more. falling sales and rising costs, and more shoppers going online. more shoppers going online. not gone to that session, i don't think i would be here. think i would be here. first time i've said that in front of november 2016, the new boss announced an overhaul of its stores. announced an overhaul leaney. of leaney. of its stores. the attack was carried out by this man, salman abedi. out by this man, salman abedi. bomb he carried contained nearly 2000 pieces of metal. 2000 pieces of metal.

extradited from libya, with a warrant for need less space for its clothing and home ranges. his arrest. warrant for his arrest. home ranges. 60 fewer clothing and home stores by 2022. today, that's been up to 100. ways manchester is reflecting on what happened one year on. what happened one year on. it's got too many stores that aren't making a profit. messages to making a profit. express their thoughts will. needs to look at its door estate and get rid of those unprofitable ones. get rid of those will. unprofitable ones. music is a huge part of manchester's culture. manchester's culture. once again, it's bringing them together. here is one of 21 stores that have already closed. already closed. it's bringing them together. wants to be in fewer but better locations. locations. be seen on every street, another our high streets are undergoing unprecedented change. sign of unity. unprecedented change. sign of unity. but the costs of running we can say this city is stronger, more united. them have gone. more united. gone. pushing some other traditional retailers to the brink. manchester in the last year retailers to the brink. tells you that. you that. bank of england governor spoke on the challenges facing the industry. the challenges facing the industry.

place, these people, will not be beaten or broken by terrorism. beaten or broken by terrorism. will not change who they are or how we live our lives. we live our lives. that's in the constant message out of manchester. constant message out assets and costs that make of manchester. them uncompetitive. uncompetitive. concert was targeted has put this message on social media. today is aboutjoining together. gaps to fill an high street is already under pressure. already under pressure. and yet more jobs at risk. not go far enough. as well as pollution from diesel machinery. is passing the buck to 00:06:41,1000 --> 00:06:42,831 local authorities. here's our environment analyst roger harrabin. parents demanding action. to tackle nitrogen dioxide pollution, mainly from vehicles. on other pollutants.

vehicles and fewer vehicles on the road. road. everything we can to ensure the next generation lead healthier lives. generation lead healthier lives. that's a welcome relief for the motoring lobby. motoring lobby. getting hit hard in the pocket again. again.

that forms particles that gets sucked deep into the lungs. sucked deep into the lungs. the gas comes of animal slurry. comes of animal slurry. farmers will be paid to curb it. be paid to curb it. stoves, they caused 38% of pollution. pollution. the open fires will still be allowed. allowed. encourage people to burn dry wood that emits less smoke. that emits less smoke. tell whether wood is fit to burn or not? not? it where it's drying but it's not ready yet. ready yet. heavy cracks, and this is what's known as starring. known as starring. this would destroy enough to burn. destroy enough to burn.

enforce rules over what people burned in their own homes? burned in their own homes? document will address some pollution issues in the uk. issues in the uk. but it leaves many questions in the air. on the second day of the public inquiry into the disaster. after the fire, having never left hospital. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. # amazing grace # how sweet the sound #. # how sweet the sound #. debbie worked as a safety officer. the opera group at her memorial service. service.

the tribute by her mother was read by the opera's director. was read by the opera's director. need money, we are so lucky with what we have got. what we have got. that is how she was, happy. was, happy. grove and that's the cruel thing, she did not want more. she felt blessed. blessed. debbie was an exceptional, extraordinary person. extraordinary person. completely blessed to have her as my daughter. this is my husband...

people to live in grenfell tower in the 19705. the 19705. rescued from the building but she died in hospital. i adored her. was an exceptional person, and that... that... dignity and everything we had in this world. this world. the 23rd floor, her sister is now looking for answers. looking for answers. plague me about what exactly happened. happened. me to take part in this process of questioning, finding out the truth. questioning, finding out the truth. understand how it could come about that i have lost rania.

that i have lost rania. people who travelled far and wide and mid west london home. attack, a year ago today. cathedral this afternoon. coming up... prices continue to climb. the next manager at arsenal. for the job over former favourite mikel arteta. adoptions from a home for unmarried mothers run by catholic nuns.

by the good shepherd si5ters. 0ur correspondent michael buchanan reports. i was sent to a hostel in newry and it was there i gave birth to you. it was there i gave birth to you. the nun5 in church said i had to give you up for adoption. give you up for adoption. years ago terry received a letter changed his life from his mother. changed his life from his mother. circumstances surrounding his adoption. adoption.

were, taken in the middle of the night. night. she got up in the morning and i was gone, the court was empty. i was gone, the court was empty. terry disappeared from here, the marianvale mother and baby home. marianvale mother and baby home. have their children, many of whom were adopted. were adopted. scotland, england and the irish republic. republic. sent as far afield as the united states. states. this is karen, born in newry and adopted to a family in america. and adopted to a family in america. she has an entirely fal5e birth certificate from the irish republic. certificate from the irish republic. was born, it seems to suggest there was some sort of forgery going on. was some sort of forgery going on.

irish republic, northern ireland and the united states. the united states. exploited her parents‘ desire to adopt her to america. adopt her to america. into a situation where they had to scramble to do that. scramble to do that. into what happened at this and other similar homes in northern ireland. the lost children of marianvale, tonight at 8pm on radio 4.

up child sexual abuse. committed by another priest, james fletcher, in the 19705. fletcher died in prison in 2006. from sydney, our correspondent hywel griffith reports. he could be jailed. even though he was alerted by four victims in the 19705. was investigated decades later, the archbishop did nothing. today, he finally feels vindicated. huge sense of relief. a very significant day for all victims and

their families. the priest who carried out the abuse, jim fletcher, died injail. partly because it took so long for his victims to be believed. what it is today. fletcher was already abusing me by then, but he could have... wilson could have stopped it, he could have got me help. and the archbishop knew. that, to me, demands a custodial sentence. archbishop, were you surprised by the verdict today? on the vatican to act. of the of those in need. hywel griffith, bbc news. pressure on consumers.

0ur correspondent vishala sri pathma is here. so, vishala, talk us through the figures. rise by 25% over the past two and a half years. half years. is a rise ofjust over 120 7p, and diesel 120 9p. diesel 120 9p. at $80 per barrel, more than 16% increase of rent crude oil. increase of rent crude oil. leave the us nuclear deal with iran and reimpose sanctions on iran. and reimpose sanctions on iran. impact that would have on

energy exports. exports. imposed sanctions on venezuela after the recent re—election. the recent re—election. wholesale price increase considerably. considerably. economists and oil companies have differing views on this. differing views on this. political tensions, it is likely those tensions will be resolved. those tensions will be resolved. the pump could get a lot higher before they go down again. before they go down again. ok, thank you very much indeed. from hawaii's mount kilauea. and toxic gas into the atmosphere. 0ur correspondent chris buckler is on the island.

destroyed all in its path. molten rock stands more than 20 feet high, where it has claimed the land. still burning and still deeply dangerous. opened up and the lava has simply fountained out. the smoke and fumes are toxic, but that's not the only worry. sections of this scorched surface are still being split apart.

spring up elsewhere. and the flow of molten rock is only getting faster. higher than before. by the hawaii national guard. and all who live near kilauea know they can't ignore the volcano. all night and all day. 9. it is continuing to be shaped. chris buckler, bbc news, on the big island of hawaii. in recent years, iceland has become a major tourist

destination. wonders and low prices. is getting out of hand. lucy hockings reports. icelanders call their country the land of fire and ice. iceland has it all. now the rest of the world is cottoning on. tourists now exceed the national population by 7:1. i was not prepared for how beautiful they are, i mean just breathtaking. they're just absolutely gorgeous. i understand why they come here, because it's beautiful here. to find a spot on your own. up to 10,000 people come to stand on this site.

a new type of traveller, the short—stay selfie tourist. to the environment. that infrastructure. the financial crash in 2008. the country's young people a reason to return home.

and preserving this magical country forfuture generations. lucy hockings, bbc news, iceland. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. good afternoon. clouds gathering at times, the potential for thunderstorms. potential for thunderstorms. scattered for the time being, there might be more later in the week. might be more later in the week. northern ireland and scotland but much drier than it was yesterday. much drier than it was yesterday.