independent office for police conduct to ensure the matter it receives — conduct to ensure the matter it receives independent scrutiny. thank you. significant extra detail they are from the police about the events that led up to last night. but the contrast that with the statement they put out this morning which is perhaps where this confusion arose the the police may bring that statement said police responded to this collision which had already occurred when officers arrived and they remained on scene to manage large—scale disorder. we know that is not the whole truth, the police had been trolling on appellees, seeing these boys and that fatal collision and pursue them to some degree. that is what came out with that video that surfaced this afternoon. it challenged the earlier police account and what the police commissioner have been saying on the radio this morning. he thought last nights disturbance was a result of rumours that people had picked up and circulated rather than the fact

of any sort of pursuit orjays. the police have clarified the post suit didn't carry on to the point of the collision which killed the boys. it looks like the officers were either not able to continue chasing or decided to drop back, is something they often do in the interest of public safety. the chief superintendent clarified the police vehicle was not present at the moment of the collision and officers were able to get there soon afterwards to try to save the lives of those boys. many residents have praised the efforts of those officers in difficult conditions. the vacuum where local people seem to know that the police had been around, perhaps instigated that pursuit which then set the boys presumably racing at speed around that a state for the local papal knew some of that last night. that's why rumours circulated, that's why the story spread and so much upset why so many people came to the estate last night. that's when things started to turn nasty. this is one local resident who told us

what he experienced. he thought it one stage his house was on fire for the the house was on fire, just across the road, just further down. the house was on fire and i was really— the house was on fire and i was really very— the house was on fire and i was really very shocked for that my kids as well— really very shocked for that my kids as well because they thought oh my goodness got what's can happen? you -ot goodness got what's can happen? you got young _ goodness got what's can happen? you got young kids in the house without yes, i've _ got young kids in the house without yes, i've got three kids. what were they saying? they didn't sleep till two o'clock in the night. this were in shock_ two o'clock in the night. this were in shock and — two o'clock in the night. this were in shock and she was crying, that is russia _ in shock and she was crying, that is russia attacking a country? no, put up russia attacking a country? no, put up why— russia attacking a country? no, put up why it _ russia attacking a country? no, put up why it happened? anybody been killed? _ up why it happened? anybody been killed? i_ up why it happened? anybody been killed? i said no, everything is fine _ killed? i said no, everything is fine the — killed? i said no, everything is fine. the other kids, i don't want them _ fine. the other kids, i don't want them to— fine. the other kids, i don't want them to be... ._ them to be... . just one resident and many _ them to be... . just one resident and many stories _ them to be... . just one resident and many stories like _ them to be... . just one resident and many stories like that - them to be... . just one resident and many stories like that that l and many stories like that that people are telling on the estate today of how afraid they were, how intense the balance was. how it

seemed to have sparked up out of nowhere. many people didn't know what had caused it, how it started, at the start of it was for the ben story started going round, the live stream started, the social media spread of this information, whether it was true or not seem to draw people to the area and raise the temperature and anger and the police bore the final brunt of that last night. 15 police officers have been wounded in the violence last night. we saw pictures of them being stoned with bricks and bottles being thrown things being satellite. we seen damage today. pretty quick clean—up operation this morning but there are burned—out cars, vehicles damaged with windows smashed of a paint across, it will take time for the clear up to be concluded. and for that community to come to terms with what happened. further down the road a load of flowers, big tribute around a lamp post close to where the two boys lost their lives with them they are a 15 and 16—year—old, them they are a 15 and 16—year—old, the 15—year—old is harvey evans, the

16—year—old is kyrees sullivan. we know they lost their lives in a fatal collision last night, not long after six o'clock. not long after they were being pursued by that police van at least for some time. there is huge upset in the community about the loss of their lives. the time that it took last lies as they were to attempt to save their lives, the time it took for people to get information on their condition and actually find out how seriously injured they were. and the sad news that they had both lost their lives. this is the sort of community where people really know each other and no different families around the estate. it is for people hard. there is a huge sense of the people who knew those two boys coming together lots of flowers, attributes, lots of people hugging and sharing memories and tears. a certain degree of protectiveness about that community, looking after each other. there is a sense of the feeling of anger towards the police about what topic of a some anger towards the media as well. a lot of other residents who

are just confused and concerned and perhaps worried that we may see a repeat of that violence tonight or in the days that followed. just repeat of that violence tonight or in the days that followed.- in the days that followed. just on that point. _ in the days that followed. just on that point. you — in the days that followed. just on that point, you say _ in the days that followed. just on that point, you say there - in the days that followed. just on that point, you say there is - that point, you say there is worry within the community that there could be more problems. in terms of what we've heard from police, how far do you think that goes in doing what they have called for, which is calling for calm and peace? that is obviously the _ calling for calm and peace? that is obviously the major _ calling for calm and peace? that is obviously the major priority - calling for calm and peace? that is obviously the major priority of - obviously the major priority of south wales police now. they will be trying everything they can to hopefully stop any sort of repeat of that violence. i think that's why we seen the statement here this evening to try and clarify events and the way that that played out yesterday. perhaps a recognition that the lack of information in the last 2a hours has only helped fuel the uncertainty, the worry and perhaps open the door, left a vacuum for people who were spreading stories and instigating violence. that's how

things seem to of gotten out of control last night the police are urging people to stay calm, resist violence. they say they are investigating what happened last night and we saw that ourselves today with forensic officers going up today with forensic officers going up and down the street and gathering evidence, filming the scene and talking to people about what they witness, who they saw, orchestrating up witness, who they saw, orchestrating up violence. they've made arrests, they said they will make further arrests and they are determined to take seriously the violence that was all last night because it is because so much damage and has upset so many people. another resident's account of what they experience last night. this is a very complex community, people _ this is a very complex community, pepple from — this is a very complex community, people from a lot of different backgrounds and a lot of different needs— backgrounds and a lot of different needs for— backgrounds and a lot of different needs for the often people are smart arise here _ needs for the often people are smart arise here one—way or the other foot i am arise here one—way or the other foot i am myself, — arise here one—way or the other foot iam myself, i'm arise here one—way or the other foot i am myself, i'm disabled arise here one—way or the other foot iam myself, i'm disabled i'm on uhiversal— iam myself, i'm disabled i'm on universal credit. sol iam myself, i'm disabled i'm on universal credit. so i think given the complexity of the area, i think people _ the complexity of the area, i think people get the wrong idea. a tricky

balance for south _ people get the wrong idea. a tricky balance for south wales _ people get the wrong idea. a tricky balance for south wales police - people get the wrong idea. a tricky balance for south wales police to l balance for south wales police to strike. there is a call from residents on the estate for more policing to make sure that sort of violence can't be repeated. they want a visible presence but others were closely involved in what happened last night who feel very angry towards the police. i think the way that the story has chewed an fro today won't of help that. police and got a difficult balance to strike and being present, making sure it doesn't get out of hand again but being aware of the sensitivity that now exist in that community. the concern about their role in this. that's why we seen a referral to the independent office for police conduct. why we seen extra officers brought from other forces to help south wales police tonight. i don't think we will necessarily see a huge mass police presence on the street, that would be heavy—handed and perhaps insightful in itself was up i know there are extra officers in cardiff and on standby in case they should be any further problems. although police have had to admit to a

certain degree for the information that they were prepared to reveal clearly earlier today or last night they are still saying they take very seriously the violence that occurred last night and they will take action against the offenders and they will make it a rest and hopefully bring people to justice. make it a rest and hopefully bring people tojustice. perhaps make it a rest and hopefully bring people to justice. perhaps the overriding concern of everybody in ely on the edge of car to float now be with the families of the two teenagers so that there is a lot of grief, a lot of anxiety, concern and worry and upset for people right through that a state who are devastated by the loss of two young lives and the damage and destruction that flowed from it.— that flowed from it. definitely the case. dan johnson _ that flowed from it. definitely the case. dan johnson in _ that flowed from it. definitely the case. dan johnson in cardiff, - that flowed from it. definitely the l case. dan johnson in cardiff, thank case. danjohnson in cardiff, thank you so much. darren has touched all the incredible sense of loss and grief. i want to bring your attention one of the statements that we're seeing from the families. this is on our lives page was up shortly after midnight brenda sullivan who is the parent of one of the boys

wrote on facebook... my son is still laying on the floor due to this riot. i'm sat at home heartbroken. she had pleaded with writers to stop so her son could be rushed to hospital. that brings to mind the grief that this community is dealing with at this time. earlier i spoke with at this time. earlier i spoke with at this time. earlier i spoke with a vigour in ely for 17 years and she expressed some of the sadness about last nights events. == sadness about last nights events. -- victor. my initials thought is one of despair that this is happening. a completely unnecessary incident. as i understand it it is because people were spreading things on social media, blaming the police for the cause of the accident. clearly it was not their fault. cause of the accident. clearly it was not theirfault. and cause of the accident. clearly it was not their fault. and things cause of the accident. clearly it was not theirfault. and things have obviously got out of hand. my concern now is that we try to keep calm is a community. it will be so easy, people are so angry at what happened last night, angry at the

rioters particularly. it would be so easy to retaliate if they know who those people are. but it's really important that nobody does that and we stay calm. we let the police run their investigation properly. of course through all of this we must keep the families of those two youngsters in our thoughts and prayers. very time for them. also the vehicle, that driver will be very traumatised today. without wanting to criticise the youngsters who died, it is a reality that we have teenagers racing around this place on scooters and motorbikes, really dangerously, really reckless all the time. often interesting lack, where balaclava or racing on the wrong side of the road and expecting that cars will get out of their wa . , , ,., expecting that cars will get out of theirwa . , , their way. give us some context on that. their way. give us some context on

that- around _ their way. give us some context on that. around what's _ their way. give us some context on that. around what's been _ their way. give us some context on | that. around what's been happening in ely because there has been tension between the police and the community. i’m tension between the police and the community-— community. i'm not sure i would auree community. i'm not sure i would agree with _ community. i'm not sure i would agree with that. _ community. i'm not sure i would agree with that. i _ community. i'm not sure i would agree with that. i think- community. i'm not sure i would agree with that. i think there - agree with that. i think there tension between the police and certain factions of the community who would tend to be those that might look for trouble, might be volatile. actually, i would say a lot of our community have been reassured by the presence of the police and recognise what a difficult task they have. the problem with youngsters being out of control is growing and growing and growing. it is fuelled by the drugs industry as well, let's be honest about that. and the police are trying to maintain some kind of semblance of law and order. obviously, those that are disenfranchised are good to be antagonized by the police and their presence. while others want the police there. the police are treading a very fine line of trying to manage situations in such a way thatis

to manage situations in such a way that is not an antagonized those that is not an antagonized those that would be while reassuring others. fix. that would be while reassuring others. �* ' . that would be while reassuring others. . , . , . ., others. a difficult situation. it certainly is- — others. a difficult situation. it certainly is. a _ others. a difficult situation. it certainly is. a good _ others. a difficult situation. it| certainly is. a good distinction others. a difficult situation. it - certainly is. a good distinction you make they are. it is all members of the community that have run—ins with the community that have run—ins with the police. have you been speaking to members of the community? what have they been saying to you about what has happened?— what has happened? earlier today i was talkin: what has happened? earlier today i was talking to _ what has happened? earlier today i was talking to some _ what has happened? earlier today i was talking to some of— what has happened? earlier today i was talking to some of the - what has happened? earlier today i l was talking to some of the residents who were out and their front gardens. most people were feeling anxious, that was the overriding feeling, that they don't want this to happen again tonight. they feel afraid to go out after dark in case of this happening. others i was speaking to you were saying how angry they were that the police have been blamed for this. everybody should be giving the police the full support that's what residents were saying to me. this was obviously only one stri because i had not had time to talk to many more people.

i'm sure that they are not in isolation for that i think that will be the general feeling across much of the community. i be the general feeling across much of the community.— of the community. i was speaking the to jan gold in ely. damn, she's making that interesting point that some members of the community actually angry that there is anger at the police. angry that there is anger at the olice. , ,., . angry that there is anger at the olice. , . ., police. yes. the police as often cau:ht police. yes. the police as often caught in _ police. yes. the police as often caught in a _ police. yes. the police as often caught in a really _ police. yes. the police as often caught in a really difficult - caught in a really difficult position here. it often seems they can't do right. they found themselves in a tricky situation last night. i think perhaps one lesson here isjust last night. i think perhaps one lesson here is just how quickly information spreads now and how quickly people act upon it. and if information is not cleared quickly and fully honest than that can breed distrust, anger and eventually lead to the sort of eruption of violence that we saw last night. that should in no way excuse what happened but

it does seem that local people knew about the police involvement before the police were able or willing to clarify that. that last a vacuum for those hours, which some people perhaps for their own and capitalise on to turn against the police to make that protest of violent disruption which did so much damage it last night. others want to see the police out and about in numbers and forced to stop that sort of violence, particularly to stop a repeat of it, perhaps tonight. i think that's why we've seen the more candid statement from the police that we've had in the last half hour or so. that we've had in the last half hour orso. it's that we've had in the last half hour or so. it's a lesson of our times how these things can often run away with the events of the right information is not in place quickly enough. at the heart of this two teenage boys and their grieving families. i think the real concern and worry will be people sticking together to try to support those families, hoping they can all do that in solidarity without any sort of repeat of the scenes of violence

we saw last night.— we saw last night. quite right. a comlex we saw last night. quite right. a complex situation. _ we saw last night. quite right. a complex situation. dan, - we saw last night. quite right. a complex situation. dan, thank i we saw last night. quite right. a l complex situation. dan, thank you for walking us through it. dan johnson in cardiff. the government has said it will remove the right for some international students this is part of a plan to bring down migration level under the new proposal. only students on postgraduate courses designated as research programmes will be able to bring dependence to the uk while they study. we will go live to the director of a uk —based think tank. thank you forjoining us. what is your assessment of this new policy?— new policy? this is to be welcomed. currently those _ new policy? this is to be welcomed. currently those undergraduates - new policy? this is to be welcomed. | currently those undergraduates can't bring their dependents but there is seemingly evidence or anecdotal evidence that some people who are in postgraduate courses have been sold

these courses as tools to get people into the country, a room for migration, a back door so to speak to get people into the uk who wouldn't otherwise be able to enter. of course this is accounting for over 100,000 people coming each year. something needs to be done the government is way off its original target of bringing migration down to the hundreds, below100,000. currently hundreds, below 100 , 000. currently looking hundreds, below100,000. currently looking at legal immigration into the uk in excess of 700,000 each yearfor the perhaps it could even be more. also the problem of illegal immigrants coming in through the south coast, crossing overfrom france. there is a major portion of migration into the uk and every single aspect needs to be dealt with. it should be welcomed that bogus courses in the passive and cracked down on it and now these bogus routes into the uk are now

being dealt with. it means the law is actually going to be working properly, hopefully to control immigration and make sure those who have the right to come here have that right. and spaces are taken by those who integrating the system. how big is that segment that is manipulating the system? is there a risk that in trying to address that there are consequences for educational institutions here and for the economy that are unintended? because uk students are huge contributors to the economy. your report published last week talks about £a2 billion coming into the uk. about £42 billion coming into the uk. ~ , , about £42 billion coming into the uk. ~ , y ., uk. absolutely. there are undergraduates _ uk. absolutely. there are undergraduates who - uk. absolutely. there are undergraduates who can'tj uk. absolutely. there are - undergraduates who can't bring uk. absolutely. there are _ undergraduates who can't bring their dependents with them for them and that would be affected. no doubt you and i when we went to university we did so away from our families. and enjoy the experience very much because of that. it isn't actually

required. there is a situation where phd students and those doing specific research for masters programmes and it is important can indeed bring their dependents for that we would value that and that will be protected. those who are not doing research into the uk, postgraduate courses are now no longer going to be able to. that is something that is going to resolve part of the problem. we're talking the numbers in the hundreds of thousands, perhaps as many as 138,000 dependents coming here by those doing postgraduate degrees or postgraduate courses. many of which may indeed be real but we know there are some that are not real, that arches tools for immigration. it's become a highlight for that recently there's been quite an uptick in those bringing their dependents here through such a route. that can only

give evidence towards the understanding that people smugglers are now selling immigration into the uk through education. that are now selling immigration into the uk through education.— uk through education. that can't be riuht. uk through education. that can't be right- robert _ uk through education. that can't be right. robert oulds, _ uk through education. that can't be right. robert oulds, thank - uk through education. that can't be right. robert oulds, thank you - uk through education. that can't be right. robert oulds, thank you for. right. robert oulds, thank you for joining us on the program. bbc news has found that vegas contained game dress metals. nine times the safe amount of nickel. most are illegal and have not been tested before being sold in the uk. we can now speak to matthew carpenter, head of baxter college in kidderminster where the vapes were seized. thank you for talking to us. i understand you only discovered this because you had detectors in the bathrooms. the because you had detectors in the bathrooms— because you had detectors in the bathrooms. , . , bathrooms. the taping is a problem for a lona bathrooms. the taping is a problem for a long time. _ bathrooms. the taping is a problem for a long time. we _ bathrooms. the taping is a problem for a long time. we were _ bathrooms. the taping is a problem for a long time. we were becoming | for a long time. we were becoming frustrated in the anti—social

behaviour associated with children being in toilets and raping. made toilets to be a place to be. that led to a spike in confiscations from children. we discovered when the bbc came in to do the first report there had been a majority of babes were illegal and sold in the uk. that led to the testing that led to this outcome today.— to the testing that led to this outcome today. to the testing that led to this outcome toda . ., _, . . , outcome today. how concerning was that discovery _ outcome today. how concerning was that discovery for _ outcome today. how concerning was that discovery for you? _ outcome today. how concerning was that discovery for you? not - outcome today. how concerning was that discovery for you? not only - that discovery for you? not only were these children they think they were these children they think they were evading products that are ill legal, even for adults in the uk. it's usually concerning. especially we found out it contain heavy metals. we all know things like taking blood out of petrol but we want to remove lead from society as much as we can and children making lifestyle choices that are leading to them actively damaging their health in this way when it is entirely preventable. one of the saddest things for me is been that children asked me, if there are so dangerous why is he being sold in

shops? surely the country does better than that.— shops? surely the country does better than that. what response do ou exect better than that. what response do you earpeet from — better than that. what response do you expect from the _ better than that. what response do you expect from the government i better than that. what response do | you expect from the government on this? you're saying is a country we need to do better than that. what need to do better than that. what ou think need to do better than that. what you think needs _ need to do better than that. what you think needs to _ need to do better than that. what you think needs to be _ need to do better than that. transit you think needs to be done? first need to do better than that. “iii"isgt you think needs to be done? first of all we use strong trading standards. there are lots of shops selling these babes as if they are legal. we need to stop the import of those. we need to stop the import of those. we need to stop the import of those. we need to have two public health messages, one that says if you are addicted smoke at using electronic cigarettes a good way to stop smoking, that would improve your health. if you are a child you should not vape. figs health. if you are a child you should not vape.— health. if you are a child you should not vape. as a school what are ou should not vape. as a school what are you doing _ should not vape. as a school what are you doing now _ should not vape. as a school what are you doing now that _ should not vape. as a school what are you doing now that you - should not vape. as a school what are you doing now that you have l are you doing now that you have these results and how have parents responded to these findings? i these results and how have parents responded to these findings? i think we had amazing _ responded to these findings? i think we had amazing support _ responded to these findings? i think we had amazing support from - responded to these findings? itn "ia; we had amazing support from parents. they've been fantastic the whole way through from when we got the vape sensors, they been very supported clean—up supportive. i think that's been really encouraging i think all parents want to protect the health of the children is much as they can.

i think in terms of what we do differently, we see that user baking bathing, confiscating babes ——. really good to get you on the program. —— vape in. the spanish football league, la liga, will ask for “more sanctioning powers“ after the last incident at valencia, where the real madrid player viniciusjunior was the target of racist abuse by some fans. under spanish law, the organisation can only identify and report cases. on theirformal request, they will ask the government to have the authority to impose sanctions, like the total or partial closure of stadiums, bans for supporters and financial penalties. live now to our european football correspondent guillem balaguel.

this is a real source of frustration isn't it thought la ligue? the fact that they don't have the power to action any sanctions at all. yes. action any sanctions at all. yes, something _ action any sanctions at all. yes, something they _ action any sanctions at all. yes, something they been _ action any sanctions at all. use: something they been complaining for a while. they have been querying some of the behaviour of fans, they have been identifying races abuse, there have been reporting it to the right authorities, sports authorities has been in most cases actually recently they went to civil court to say, this is a hate crime, you should do something about it. but la ligue i have found and a real frustration of this is when it gets court nothing gets done. judges tend to think, it's football and in football you know how it works. no punishment. only one single case that has been developed right now against a fan that is used ratio... that's it. even though there are regular cases, notjust the one la

reports but other than the spanish football that we all know of. this is really taken _ football that we all know of. this is really taken its _ football that we all know of. this is really taken its toll _ football that we all know of. this is really taken its toll on vinicius junior. he came out and said that racism has won. i junior. he came out and said that racism has won.— racism has won. i understand we cannot ask _ racism has won. i understand we cannot ask him _ racism has won. i understand we cannot ask him to _ racism has won. i understand we cannot ask him to think - racism has won. i understand we cannot ask him to think logically | cannot ask him to think logically when he is full of emotion having been abused. he is a victim. so anything else does it mean treating viniciusjunior as a victim is completely wrong. if you want a little bit of a positive spin on what has been a sad full day for football in spain is that it feels we turn a corner, was all about that saying not only we have to fight against racism, not only we have to dislike racism we have to be antiracist invited every day. the radios, the television, all talking about the same thing in the same line. finally everybody is coming out with the message that we all should have done for years, which is

this is so wrong and it's illegal and you could be punished. in fact i think five people today have been arrested for racial issues. let's hopeifs arrested for racial issues. let's hope it's the beginning of a new attitude from the authorities. that is the hope- _ attitude from the authorities. that is the hope. thank _ attitude from the authorities. that is the hope. thank you forjoining us with that analysis. before we go let's remind you of one of the top stories we're following. southwell police say they are investigating cctv footage of a police vehicle following a bike this is of course connected to the two teenagers who died in the crash in cardiff. it“s died in the crash in cardiff. it's on a website or search bbc news and you'll be able to find all of our stories on there we have more updates as they come in. as we have been mentioning, the connection between the crash that the teenagers were involved in and the riot that followed is still unclear. police

have said that rumours of offices involved in a police chase are not true. do stay with us on bbc news for all the latest. hello there. well, it's been a fine day for most of us today with some bright weather and not quite as warm as it was on monday when we had the highest temperature of the year so far, 23.4 degrees celsius recorded at cardiff. this also, of course, the highest temperature that we've seen so far this may. butjust how warm is that? well, if i put that in rank compared with other recent mays, you can see 23 degrees is completely bottom of the pile in the relegation zone. normally, may's over recent years have brought us temperatures into the mid to high twenties, so we've certainly not had a heatwave and there's not one on the way either. you see high pressures in charge. yes, there“ll be warm may sunshine, but with the winds coming in off the atlantic really at this time of the year, if you want the hot weather, you have to have the winds

coming up from spain or france and that's not going to happen today. skies like these were pretty typical then a bit more cloud around, but that cloud that built up during the day is going to melt away for most of us overnight, leaving clear spells. the exception to that story, the far north of scotland, where we do have a very weak weather front, introducing some thicker cloud. temperatures for the most part, about 7 to nine degrees overnight. so similar compared with recent nights. wednesday, another dry and fine day coming up for the majority. however, this weak weather fronts will just slowly side slide southwards, bringing that thicker cloud and a few spots of light rain. nothing particularly significant, though, with that. and for most it's another sunny one. so which is a bit higher, could see highs reaching around 23 degrees celsius in the warmest spots. south and east wales, the west midlands, southwest england. high levels of uv around, of course, in the sunshine at this time of the year. so if you're outside for any length of time, it might be worth considering putting on a bit of sunscreen. more of that dry and sunny weather to come on thursday. much more sunshine for scotland, maybe a bit more cloud for eastern areas of england, but not really spoiling things

should still be a bit of sunshine coming through that. and temperatures again, widely high teens to low 20s, 23 degrees again, probably the warm spot somewhere across south and east wales, the west midlands, south west england. the fine weather lasts through the holiday weekend as well. if anything, those temperatures for more of us getting into the low 20s and probably peaking at about 24 degrees celsius. it's not a heat wave, but it will feel pleasantly warm in the sunshine and not particularly humid. now, before i go, i wanted to show you this. this is typhoon marwa on its final approach to guam. it's going to make landfall here on wednesday with winds gusting to 180 miles an hour. that's likely to do some significant damage.

today at 6:00pm, after the riots in cardiff last night, footage emerges which appears to show a police van following two boys just moments before they crashed and were killed. the cctv shows the two teenagers on a bike with the police van just behind. the local police and crime commissioner has denied police chased the boys. a riot broke out in cardiff last night after the boys died involving up to 150 people. here in cardiff, tonight families and friends are grieving after the loss of two teenage boys and questions are being raised about the role of the police in their deaths. with the emergence of this new footage, bbc verify will take us through the events in cardiff to try

to establish what exactly happened. also on the programme...