moron all those headline stories any moment, but i want to return to her main story —— more on all those headlines. i want to return to the attack in nottingham. the sons of the school caretaker describing their father, the third the school caretaker describing theirfather, the third of the school caretaker describing their father, the third of those three people, two students and in coats, the school tier cake, —— ian coates, his son describing him as a great man and a great father. tributes coming in from families and friends and those who knew those three people, two students and ian coates and ian's school paying

tribute a little earlier in the day, describing how much he was in love they are at the school, but his sons saying he was a great father and a massive football fan and his death had rocked everyone in�*s world. we will have more from nottingham in the programme on the next little while because we are expecting that vigil to start in the next while. we will be back in nottingham to take you through all of that. before we return to some of the days news stories, let's add to the sports centre and hugh ferris is there for us. overto centre and hugh ferris is there for us. over to you. real madrid have completed the signing ofjude bellingham from borussia dortmund. they'd agreed a fee ofjust over 100 million euros last week. it could well rise even further. he joined on a six—year contract and will be presented as a real player

on thursday. after three years with borussia dortmund, where he came so close to winning the title last season, he is moving to the four—time european champions and real madrid havejust had a difficult season, really, thrashed by city in the champions league, they finished ten points off the top in la liga. and atjust i9, the top in la liga. and atjust 19, should billing him can dominate games on his own, that is what they will expect next season. —— jude billingham. they have decided to take stuart broad.— billingham. they have decided to take stuart broad. moeen ali will be the wm — take stuart broad. moeen ali will be the wm in _ take stuart broad. moeen ali will be the spinner. in the _ take stuart broad. moeen ali will be the spinner. in the top _ take stuart broad. moeen ali will be the spinner. in the top seven - take stuart broad. moeen ali will be the spinner. in the top seven ahead | the spinner. in the top seven ahead of him, the batters now expected to deliver runs in at the new attacking style typified by the number five

there, harry brook, who has scored more than 800 of them in seven tests since his debut last year. it of them in seven tests since his debut last year.— of them in seven tests since his debut last year. it is a dream come true to be involved _ debut last year. it is a dream come true to be involved in _ debut last year. it is a dream come true to be involved in my _ debut last year. it is a dream come true to be involved in my first - true to be involved in my first ashes and growing up and watching some of these players who are still playing against the best in the world and the best australians and english players to play, so they are one of the best sides in the world and just off the back of a world test championship when, and have always wanted to play against the best players in the world and see how good i really.— best players in the world and see how good i really. steve smith is a little closer — how good i really. steve smith is a little closer to _ how good i really. steve smith is a little closer to the _ how good i really. steve smith is a little closer to the other _ how good i really. steve smith is a little closer to the other end - how good i really. steve smith is a little closer to the other end of - little closer to the other end of his career, but despite his successes, including edgbaston, he has yet to be on an australia say that when the ashes in england. the ashes series, i guess it's what youte _ the ashes series, i guess it's what youte sort— the ashes series, i guess it's what you're sort ofjudge and i suppose, the big _ you're sort ofjudge and i suppose, the big series that you want to do well in _ the big series that you want to do well in and — the big series that you want to do well in and hope your team have success — well in and hope your team have success and last time we came over here, _ success and last time we came over here, we _ success and last time we came over here, we got— success and last time we came over here, we got close to winning the

ashes, _ here, we got close to winning the ashes, the — here, we got close to winning the ashes, the next best result was drawing — ashes, the next best result was drawing it — ashes, the next best result was drawing it and we did that, but it is certainly — drawing it and we did that, but it is certainly something i've wanted to take _ is certainly something i've wanted to take off— is certainly something i've wanted to take off my bucket list in my career. — to take off my bucket list in my career. so _ to take off my bucket list in my career, so yeah, i'mjust to take off my bucket list in my career, so yeah, i'm just excited for the _ career, so yeah, i'm just excited for the next _ career, so yeah, i'm just excited for the next couple of months. golfers make number one scottie scheffler said he does not have a clue about what is happening with the shock merger. with the planned merger between saudi arabia's public investment fund and the pga and dp world tours. he says he is planning for the opening which starts in los angeles tomorrow. it it opening which starts in los angeles tomorrow. ., , �* ._ tomorrow. if it doesn't hurt the way i want to tomorrow. if it doesn't hurt the way i want to come _ tomorrow. if it doesn't hurt the way i want to come i _ tomorrow. if it doesn't hurt the way i want to come i do _ tomorrow. if it doesn't hurt the way i want to come i do what _ tomorrow. if it doesn't hurt the way i want to come i do what i - tomorrow. if it doesn't hurt the way i want to come i do what i could, i i want to come i do what i could, and if i had a really good but that doesn't go in, i did what i could. this is another one of those where i have been focused on preparing for this week and some of it is out of my control, so i don't really know what will happen in the future, but i'm interested to see because it does affect me and so we will see what happens. but like you said, i don't have a tonne of control over that and things are really starting

to... things are really starting to take form of that whole deal so i don't really know. meanwhile, the pga tour have announced that commissionerjay monahan is recovering from a medical situation, without revealing the nature of the issue. monahan had been the subject of criticism after the merger was announced last week. much more on our website, the open and the ashes, but that is all your sport for now. thank you very much. deadly missile strikes hit the —— hit ukraine overnight. we go to yalda hakim. tickets are what happened in odesa overnight. —— take as through what happened. overnight. -- take as through what ha ened. �* ., ., , happened. another deadly night here in ukraine. the _

happened. another deadly night here in ukraine. the ukrainian _ happened. another deadly night here in ukraine. the ukrainian people - happened. another deadly night here in ukraine. the ukrainian people for. in ukraine. the ukrainian people for the past 16 months have got all too used to the air raid sirens and then realise, 0k, there has been a missile strike somewhere. when they wake up in the morning, all the news and pictures come out of exactly what has happened. a few days ago, we were reporting about sane show ukraine and this has now happened in the southern port. —— central ukraine. a very strategic port in odesa. at least three people had died and up to 20 people have been left injured. we can probably show you some of the images now of the emergency workers busily working away. we were told by the authorities in 0desa that the air defence systems were able to shut down two of the missiles, but some get through and that leads to the deaths that we saw there. in other parts of ukraine, we are also monitoring the situation in the south near the kakhovka dam. the

devastation has uprooted thousands from their homes and we are getting reports of early signs of things like e. coli, cholera, salmonella in the water, so it has really devastated and impacted the entire community there. they spring offensive also continues as at this humanitarian crisis is unfolding and we heard from vladimir putin in the last 2a hours where he dismissed the gains of ukraine, saying they had had heavy losses. he also made this readmission as you are saying that we do not have enough drones, not enough ammunition, so you're getting all sorts of messages from both sides here in this conflict. yesterday, by the way, putin

mentioned odesa in his meeting with so-caiied _ mentioned odesa in his meeting with so—called military correspondence and immediately after any night there _ and immediately after any night there were as an attack on our city several— there were as an attack on our city several hours after, the centre of the city _ several hours after, the centre of the city was attacked, the explosion wasiust_ the city was attacked, the explosion wasiust a _ the city was attacked, the explosion wasjust a 250 the city was attacked, the explosion was just a 250 metres from my house, where _ was just a 250 metres from my house, where i_ was just a 250 metres from my house, where i was _ was just a 250 metres from my house, where i was with my family, so we woke _ where i was with my family, so we woke up. — where i was with my family, so we woke up. it — where i was with my family, so we woke up, it was 2:30am when it happened~ — woke up, it was 2:30am when it happened. unfortunately, there were killed people again and that is completely a civilian area. the university— completely a civilian area. the university is here, residential buildings, one of the most ukrainian -- famous _ buildings, one of the most ukrainian —— famous ukrainian universities is heavily— —— famous ukrainian universities is heavily damaged. so that is one more brutai— heavily damaged. so that is one more brutal terrorist attack of russia against — brutal terrorist attack of russia against absolutely civilian peaceful people _ against absolutely civilian peaceful people. just against absolutely civilian peaceful --eole. , , , against absolutely civilian peaceful --eole. , ,., people. just tell us about the situation now. _ people. just tell us about the situation now. our— people. just tell us about the | situation now. our emergency people. just tell us about the - situation now. our emergency workers are still working in the area? how they managed to pull people out from

under the bubble? the they managed to pull people out from under the bubble?— under the bubble? the rescue operation _ under the bubble? the rescue operation has _ under the bubble? the rescue operation has finished - under the bubble? the rescue operation has finished and - under the bubble? the rescue operation has finished and we j under the bubble? the rescue - operation has finished and we know that three _ operation has finished and we know that three people are killed, more than 20 _ that three people are killed, more than 20 wounded. 21 buildings are damaged — than 20 wounded. 21 buildings are damaged near the biggest explosion, 21 buildings, just imagine. some of them _ 21 buildings, just imagine. some of them probably will never be recovered. there is a supermarket there. _ recovered. there is a supermarket there. a _ recovered. there is a supermarket there, a centre, called interest in science. — there, a centre, called interest in science, where i was taking my chiidren— science, where i was taking my children there, and yeah... we definitely— children there, and yeah... we definitely are shocked, but not threatened by these. if putin thinks by these _ threatened by these. if putin thinks by these attacks he can destroy our will, by these attacks he can destroy our will. that— by these attacks he can destroy our will, that will never happen. that was an mp _ will, that will never happen. that was an mp from _ will, that will never happen. that was an mp from odesa _ will, that will never happen. trust was an mp from odesa speaking to me was an mp from 0desa speaking to me a little earlier and talking about the devastation. there is also a day of mourning in 0desa as people come to terms with what happened overnight. to terms with what happened

overnight-— to terms with what happened overniaht. . . , ., �* overnight. yalda, you're there in the metre _ overnight. yalda, you're there in the metre i— overnight. yalda, you're there in the metro. i was— overnight. yalda, you're there in the metro. i was saying, - overnight. yalda, you're there in the metro. i was saying, it- overnight. yalda, you're there in the metro. i was saying, it is- the metro. i was saying, it is at the metro. i was saying, it is at the place where so many people in the place where so many people in the capital had to when they hear the capital had to when they hear the air raid warning sirens. tella some of the stories of the some of the people you have been talking to and what they have been saying to you. and what they have been saying to ou. . �* . and what they have been saying to ou. , �* , ., ., , ., and what they have been saying to ou. ,�* , ., you. yes, i'm 'ust going to show you around here — you. yes, i'm just going to show you around here in _ you. yes, i'm just going to show you around here in at _ you. yes, i'm just going to show you around here in at the _ you. yes, i'm just going to show you around here in at the metro - you. yes, i'm just going to show you | around here in at the metro because, of course, these metros have been incredibly significant during this war. forstarters, incredibly significant during this war. for starters, at the beginning of the conflict, we are just coming up of the conflict, we are just coming up on to an escalator, actually, which will give you a better sense, it will show you how deep we are underground. these metros get used as bunkers, as you say, when the air strikes start to happen and the air raid sirens, many people take shelter and the metro stops operating, so it is sort of used four double purposes, but i was just saying, the beginning of the conflict, this metro was not operational and many people had

brought their mattresses, duvets, pillows into this metro into kyiv, but they had petrified the local communities here, so local people had brought... families and children really spending time on the ground here. you see the hallmarks of this conflict deep in this metro as well. you can just conflict deep in this metro as well. you canjust sign conflict deep in this metro as well. you can just sign over conflict deep in this metro as well. you canjust sign over and probably see some of the posters where they are talking about the work of the military, trying to keep the community safe, there are images of teachers working and the whole idea and concept of this is that the rest of the community would not be able to operate if it was not for, if it did not come down to the military supporting them in this conflict, so all over the city, matthew, there is

all over the city, matthew, there is a constant reminder of this war, even though, as you can see, people here are trying to get on with their daily lives. they say, look, we know what is going on, but we're not going to let it end us.— going to let it end us. yalda, absolutely — going to let it end us. yalda, absolutely extraordinary. - absolutely extraordinary. your escalator journey, absolutely extraordinary. your escalatorjourney, your signal holding out. fabulous as it shows around i give that sort of detail. yalda hakim therefore as any diva. and more from yalda through the course of our programme. you're watching bbc news... course of our programme. you're watching bbc news. . ._ i'm in nottingham as a vigilfor two of the three victims in yesterday's

tragic incident is about to get under way. tragic incident is about to get underway. 0n tragic incident is about to get under way. on tuesday, three people died after a series of attacks here in the city. the first event took place just after 4am when it two students who studied at this university were stabbed to death. police say they were called to the scene just after a0 m and that they found the bodies of malik ammar and barnaby webber, both studying here and just years old —— of grace 0'malley kumar and barnaby webber. people gathering for this vigil to pay tribute to their friends who died in such a distressing manner. there are two other incidents, police say. they say that a man in his 50s was found dead on magdala road and he has been identified as a

ian coates, a school caretaker. we have had a statement from the huntingdon academy where mr coates worked. he was described as a much loved kholik always meant the extra mile for the benefit of the children at the school. —— in much loved colleague. the van, believed to have been driven by the suspect, try to run over three people in the city centre on a milton street. 0ne run over three people in the city centre on a milton street. one of those three remains in hospital critically injured. the other two suffered minor injuries. a31—year—old man is in police custody. he has been arrested on suspicion of murder. my colleague from the bbc verify team will now go through some of there was a sequence of events as we know them. police have released more information about how this event unfolded. the have released more information about how this event unfolded.— how this event unfolded. the first cocaine injust— how this event unfolded. the first

cocaine in just after _ how this event unfolded. the first cocaine in just after 40 _ how this event unfolded. the first cocaine in just after 40 m. - how this event unfolded. the first cocaine in just after 40 m. two i cocaine injust after a0 m. two people were found dead —— the first event came injust people were found dead —— the first event came in just after aam. less than an hour later, another man was found dead, ian coates. it is believed his van was used in a third incident which happened around half an hour later where three people were injured by a van in the city centre. not long after that, the 31 31—year—old suspect was arrested on suspicion of murder and another point here picked up cctv footage of the alleged attacker. this is a screenshot from that video. police say it shows a man trying to gain entry to a homeless hostel and he was refused entry. they say this man fits the description of the alleged attacker. we know the 31—year—old man was arrested here and police

remain at the scene assessing that white van, believed to have been used in that attack. we also know a little bit about the man who has been arrested. he is a 31 years old, originally from west africa, and he is not a british citizen, but has the right to live and work in the uk under settled status. we also know that he has no criminal record, but there has been some suggestion of mental health issues. that is the latest update from police, we are also looking at it here at bbc verify and we will bring you updates as we get them. this verify and we will bring you updates as we get them. has i verify and we will bring you updates as we get them-— as we get them. as i was saying, individual is _ as we get them. as i was saying, individual is about _ as we get them. as i was saying, individual is about to _ as we get them. as i was saying, individual is about to start - as we get them. as i was saying, individual is about to start here l as we get them. as i was saying, l individual is about to start here on the campus here that the university of nottingham. it is a beautiful day here on what people are reflecting on a very, very horrific time for people. we willjust move the camera because actually, you can see people gathering. the crowds have really grown, actually, in the last few minutes. people have been arriving

here, carrying bunches of flowers, many people laying flowers. people from across the university all gathering here. the university told does that they understand that the parents of both the student victims, graca malik —— grace 0'malley—kumar and barnaby webber will be attending. we spoke to the vice chancellor of the university earlier. the whole community _ university earlier. the whole community is _ university earlier. the whole community is a _ university earlier. the whole community is a new - university earlier. the whole community is a new state i university earlier. the whole community is a new state of| university earlier. the whole i community is a new state of shock, the university community, and my deepest condolences to grace and burn your eyes families. i think everyone feels touched and shocked by this —— to grace and barnaby�*s

families. by this -- to grace and barnaby's families. ~ . by this -- to grace and barnaby's families. . . , ., ., families. we have been hearing about the incredible _ families. we have been hearing about the incredible achievements - families. we have been hearing about the incredible achievements they i the incredible achievements they made during their short lives. thea;r made during their short lives. they were sports — made during their short lives. they were sports stars. _ made during their short lives. tue: were sports stars. they made during their short lives. t'te: were sports stars. they were immensely talented, very intelligent. grace was a national level hockey player, barnaby was a very high level cricket player. their tutors described them as engaged and lively and intelligent. they were just clearly wonderful people, very popular, and amazingly accomplished. irate people, very popular, and amazingly accomplished-— accomplished. we have spoken to --eole accomplished. we have spoken to people here _ accomplished. we have spoken to people here in — accomplished. we have spoken to people here in nottingham i accomplished. we have spoken to people here in nottingham who i accomplished. we have spoken to. people here in nottingham who say even though there has been crime in the city, this is not something they would ever have expected. no. this is not nottingham. the city is a

very strong, warm community. tt is not nottingham. the city is a very strong, warm community. it will have come together _ very strong, warm community. it will have come together through - very strong, warm community. tit it have come together through this period and itjust proves what kind of a strong community we are. this was a random act of violence, something that no one could have predicted, and absolutely tragic. and how are you doing? yourjob is to try and support students here, but how are you? t’m to try and support students here, but how are you?— to try and support students here, but how are you? i'm in a state of shock as well. _ but how are you? i'm in a state of shock as well. i _ but how are you? i'm in a state of shock as well. i mean, _ but how are you? i'm in a state of shock as well. i mean, this i but how are you? i'm in a state of shock as well. i mean, this isn't l shock as well. i mean, this isn't something that any head of any institute ever wants to have to face and ifeel like institute ever wants to have to face and i feel like the institute ever wants to have to face and ifeel like the best institute ever wants to have to face and i feel like the best thing institute ever wants to have to face and ifeel like the best thing i can do is to leave the community to help and support each other through this really tough time. find and support each other through this really tough time.— really tough time. and what have students here _ really tough time. and what have students here been _ really tough time. and what have students here been saying i really tough time. and what have students here been saying to i really tough time. and what have students here been saying to you really tough time. and what have i students here been saying to you and your staff?

students here been saying to you and yourstaff? how students here been saying to you and your staff? how are they dealing, coping with it?— coping with it? clearly a lot are nervous. coping with it? clearly a lot are nervous- i _ coping with it? clearly a lot are nervous. i think _ coping with it? clearly a lot are nervous. i think a _ coping with it? clearly a lot are nervous. i think a lot _ coping with it? clearly a lot are nervous. i think a lot of- coping with it? clearly a lot are i nervous. i think a lot of students think, that could have been me, i go to nightclubs, go out with my friends. you don't expect anything like that to happen, so we totally understand the reaction, it is a very human reaction, and i think thatis very human reaction, and i think that is why we need to provide more wellbeing support for students to help them through this really difficult time.— help them through this really difficult time. . ., ., , , difficult time. what sort of support are ou difficult time. what sort of support are you offering — difficult time. what sort of support are you offering at the _ difficult time. what sort of support are you offering at the moment? l difficult time. what sort of support i are you offering at the moment? we are you offering at the moment? - are hitting our counselling service and focusing on what we can do there, making sure students know what numbers they can call in to they can ring if they want to talk through their sadness, their grief,

theirfears. i through their sadness, their grief, their fears. i think we are also enhancing security around the campus, working with local police so people see more visible police presence, they will feel more sure about that as well.— about that as well. there is a vigil ha -renin about that as well. there is a vigil happening today _ about that as well. there is a vigil happening today as _ about that as well. there is a vigil happening today as well. we i about that as well. there is a vigilj happening today as well. we have a vi . il will be speaking. it is a really good way to bring the community together. good way to bring the community torether. . ., . ., ., together. vice chancellor of the university of nottingham i together. vice chancellor of the i university of nottingham speaking to us. their schedule will get under way soon here at the campus. it will start in a few minutes from now. it will be a difficult time for staff here as well, who have remembered dearly was to students who had not just a brilliant academic careers, but also were accomplished sportspeople. grace 0'malley—kumar represented category in hockey and barnaby or barney as his friends remember him, was a fantastic cricket player. i was a fantastic cricket player. i was talking to some of his friends

and they did not have anything to say, saying it has only really been a day since news got out of what has happened to them. so this is a really difficult, difficult time for people here. yesterday evening, there was another vigil that took place at saint peter's church in the city centre. we were there earlier today and people were arriving through the course of the day as well. i spoke there to the bishop of southwell and nottingham, paulwilliams. tt was nottingham, paulwilliams. it was deel nottingham, paulwilliams. it was deeply moving- — nottingham, paulwilliams. it was deeply moving. as _ nottingham, paulwilliams. it was deeply moving. as you _ nottingham, paulwilliams. it was deeply moving. as you say, i nottingham, paulwilliams. it was deeply moving. as you say, this i nottingham, paul williams. it was i deeply moving. as you say, this is a shock. and in collective grief, but we hold in our prayers be family the friends of those whose lives came to an end tragically yesterday and what happened here, at very short notice, just an outpouring of that grief and

shock, hundreds of people, students, many of them who knew grace 0'malley—kumar and barnaby webber, these lives are so much a part of these lives are so much a part of the city and young people many who come to the city with hopes and dreams, and was brought to a cruel end. and i think what happened here notjust from people but across the city, people were supporting one another, and sharing together extraordinary sense of goodwill. it will not quickly pass. 0ur players are very much focused on the family and friends of those have lost their lives. tt and friends of those have lost their lives. . and friends of those have lost their lives. , . , . ~ , lives. it is a difficult time. any city experiencing _ lives. it is a difficult time. any city experiencing something i lives. it is a difficult time. any| city experiencing something as shocking as this will be going through stages of grief. what many people we have spoken to here is even tougher is that we are talking about two of the victims being 19

years old, students in the prime of their life. what kind of support are you able to give to people. we know there are tens of thousands of students here in nottingham. this is generally a city that is seen as a very safe and welcoming one for students to come and study. tt students to come and study. tit always has been a safe and welcoming and friendly city for students. i believe it will continue to be. but yesterday and today, we are in shock. i mean, there is no question that anyone who has a care for young people, nurturing their aspirations and hopes and dreams will have been... fell to the devastation of the cruelty of yesterday, over these young lives so suddenly and cruelly ended. i have a son who hasjust finished his first year at university, they will be many others who have got students and their family. i mean, you can't begin to imagine the extraordinary grief that

those families and friends will be going through. but the students are a part of the city, they are not separate from the city here. and i think already, as we saw individual yesterday, we saw people who are part of the cityjoined together, surrounding the students, being there to support them, and i think we will see that again this afternoon with the vigil at the university and again tomorrow in the market square. this is a city that pulls together in hard times. it has always done that, it is a friendly city, and i think we will see that growing and expanding and i hope that students who have gone through what is an extraordinarily traumatic time here will know this is a city that cares for them, we are here to support them, love them, and we are thinking and praying, of course, for the family and friends as well of the family and friends as well of the van driver. irate the family and friends as well of the van driver.—

the family and friends as well of the van driver. . ~ ., ., ., the van driver. we know that noting nottinghamshire _ the van driver. we know that noting nottinghamshire police _ the van driver. we know that noting nottinghamshire police have - the van driver. we know that noting nottinghamshire police have set i the van driver. we know that noting nottinghamshire police have set up| the van driver. we know that noting i nottinghamshire police have set up a helpline for anyone affected in any way but there will be a lot of people who need different kinds of support here. perhaps people who were not personally affected but deeply moved from that. what kind of support is on offer notjust from your faith support is on offer notjust from yourfaith community, but in support is on offer notjust from your faith community, but in the wider community as well? certainly many churches _ wider community as well? certainly many churches are _ wider community as well? certainly many churches are open, _ wider community as well? certainly many churches are open, i - wider community as well? certainly many churches are open, i think- many churches are open, i think peters is today, for people of all faiths and no faith to just come and be in a space where they can be quite for a few moments, light a candle if they want to. i will be here today to come if you need to talk because not everyone has people to talk to if that is something they feel they need to do. faith communities have opened their buildings as well. the university, both universities have outstanding welfare support and that was put in

immediately yesterday after it was clear what had happened and they will be continuing with consistent support to students because they will be affected by this... most students, if they did not know barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar, they will be friends of friends, that is how it is amongst young people and students and students from other parts of the country, many will be deeply affected by what has happened. i think people will also be holding, i'm sure, in their players today, as we will be here, the family and friends who will just we will be here, the family and friends who willjust be so devastated today trying to work out how you keep going in the face of such extraordinary grief. just before we — before we finish this interview, how are you feeling right now? you are here to support other people and you look visibly moved yourself. t am.

look visibly moved yourself. i am. the enormity _ look visibly moved yourself. i am. the enormity of— look visibly moved yourself. i am. the enormity of what _ look visibly moved yourself. i am. the enormity of what has - look visibly moved yourself. t —n the enormity of what has happened is hard to take in. i think for everyone, including myself, we are just processing not only what this has meant for our city, but i think today we are really focused on our players, our concern, our hearts going out to those who are grieving today, the family, the friends, —— focused on our prayers, our concern. to all those who knew grace 0'malley—kumar and barnaby webber and the person yet to be named. as a parent of three student aged young people, i can't help but be affected by personally imagining the extraordinary... i can't imagine the grief they are going through, but knowing just how much it affects their future, knowing just how much it affects theirfuture, their knowing just how much it affects their future, their whole lives knowing just how much it affects theirfuture, their whole lives have been devastated by this. so, yes, we

pull together, i have spoken to a number of other faith leaders. as a city, it is a city where we have got really good friendships, partnerships, and we are drawing upon one another in that. that will continue over the coming days, so i draw strength from that and the sense of real community in the city. bishop williams, the bishop of southwell and nottingham who i spoke to earlier today. that vigil in memory of two of the three victims who died in yesterday's attacks is due to get under way shortly. understandably there has been a very sombre mood here. i have covered many tragic events over the course of my career, but it is always that little bit more difficult when you're seeing younger people trying to deal with grief, and that is what we've seen here on the campus today,

as people were arriving here through the course