this is bbc news, the headlines: president putin thanks russian troops at the kremlin — saying they prevented �*a civil war�* in last weekend's wagner group mutiny. in the past half an hour the president of belarus confirms that the wagner leader, yevgeny prigozhin, is now in the country. new creases of transplant tourism

referred to authorities after the uk is first trafficking plot was exposed earlier this year. and deforestation wipes out an area of tropical forest the size of switzerland in the last year. hello from the bbc sport centre. english cricket has been accused of �*widespread' racism, sexism, classism and elitism by a long—awaited and damning report. a two year investigation set up in the wake of global movements like black lives matter and me too makes 44 recommendations to change what the chair of the commission called cricket's "rotten cu ltu re". the independent commission for equity in cricket report, called holding up a mirror to cricket, heard from more than 4000 people with 50% saying they'd experienced discrimination

in the game. asa as a sport we need to let people be themselves— as a sport we need to let people be themselves at — as a sport we need to let people be themselves at all— as a sport we need to let people be themselves at all levels. _ as a sport we need to let people be themselves at all levels. i've - as a sport we need to let people be themselves at all levels. i've been. themselves at all levels. i've been an england — themselves at all levels. i've been an england place _ themselves at all levels. i've been an england place in— themselves at all levels. i've been an england place in 2011 _ themselves at all levels. i've been an england place in 2011 and - themselves at all levels. i've been an england place in 2011 and i- themselves at all levels. i've been an england place in 2011 and i feel| an england place in 2011 and i feel very fortunate _ an england place in 2011 and i feel very fortunate to _ an england place in 2011 and i feel very fortunate to have _ an england place in 2011 and i feel very fortunate to have been - an england place in 2011 and i feel very fortunate to have been a - an england place in 2011 and i feel very fortunate to have been a part of some _ very fortunate to have been a part of some incredibly _ very fortunate to have been a part of some incredibly diverse - very fortunate to have been a part of some incredibly diverse teamsl very fortunate to have been a part. of some incredibly diverse teams and love how _ of some incredibly diverse teams and love how everyone _ of some incredibly diverse teams and love how everyone has _ of some incredibly diverse teams and love how everyone has a _ of some incredibly diverse teams and love how everyone has a different - love how everyone has a different story— love how everyone has a different story to _ love how everyone has a different story to tell _ love how everyone has a different story to tell. we _ love how everyone has a different story to tell. we must _ love how everyone has a different story to tell. we must go - love how everyone has a different story to tell. we must go furtherl story to tell. we must go further and be _ story to tell. we must go further and be more _ story to tell. we must go further and be more inclusive _ story to tell. we must go further and be more inclusive and - story to tell. we must go furtherl and be more inclusive and diverse because _ and be more inclusive and diverse because the — and be more inclusive and diverse because the girl— and be more inclusive and diverse because the girl —— _ and be more inclusive and diverse because the girl —— the _ and be more inclusive and diverse because the girl —— the game - and be more inclusive and diverse because the girl —— the game i- and be more inclusive and diversel because the girl —— the game i live should _ because the girl —— the game i live should be — because the girl —— the game i live should be enjoyed _ because the girl —— the game i live should be enjoyed without - because the girl —— the game i live should be enjoyed without fear- because the girl —— the game i live should be enjoyed without fear of. should be enjoyed without fear of discrimination— should be enjoyed without fear of discrimination whether _ should be enjoyed without fear of discrimination whether that - should be enjoyed without fear of discrimination whether that be i should be enjoyed without fear of. discrimination whether that be due to your— discrimination whether that be due to your upbringing. _ discrimination whether that be due to your upbringing, race _ discrimination whether that be due to your upbringing, race or- discrimination whether that be due| to your upbringing, race or gender. the report— to your upbringing, race or gender. the report also _ to your upbringing, race or gender. the report also detailing _ to your upbringing, race or gender. the report also detailing class - the report also detailing class —based discrimination in cricket and more than half of the england men's teams have come through public schools. well england have named their team for the match at lord's. there's one change and it's a bit of a surprise. josh tongue has replaced moeen ali. so it'll be an all seam attack with joe root the only spinner in the team.

australia haven't named their team yet after their dramatic two wicket win in the opening match last week. the game starts from scratch for game _ the game starts from scratch for game two — the game starts from scratch for game two i_ the game starts from scratch for game two. i think— the game starts from scratch for game two. i think we _ the game starts from scratch for game two. i think we can- the game starts from scratch for game two. i think we can take i the game starts from scratch for game two. i think we can take a i the game starts from scratch for. game two. i think we can take a lot of confidence — game two. i think we can take a lot of confidence out _ game two. i think we can take a lot of confidence out of _ game two. i think we can take a lot of confidence out of the _ game two. i think we can take a lot of confidence out of the first - of confidence out of the first match _ of confidence out of the first match in _ of confidence out of the first match. in some _ of confidence out of the first match. in some ways - of confidence out of the first match. in some ways we - of confidence out of the first i match. in some ways we were of confidence out of the first - match. in some ways we were not at our best — match. in some ways we were not at our best but _ match. in some ways we were not at our best but managed _ match. in some ways we were not at our best but managed to _ match. in some ways we were not at our best but managed to get - match. in some ways we were not at our best but managed to get over. match. in some ways we were not ati our best but managed to get over the line so— our best but managed to get over the line so i_ our best but managed to get over the line so i thought _ our best but managed to get over the line so i thought we _ our best but managed to get over the line so i thought we took _ our best but managed to get over the line so i thought we took a _ our best but managed to get over the line so i thought we took a lot - our best but managed to get over the line so i thought we took a lot of- line so i thought we took a lot of last week— line so i thought we took a lot of last week and _ line so i thought we took a lot of last week and to _ line so i thought we took a lot of last week and to scrap _ line so i thought we took a lot of last week and to scrap away- line so i thought we took a lot ofj last week and to scrap away with line so i thought we took a lot of. last week and to scrap away with a win was— last week and to scrap away with a win was great _ the fixtures for the men's 50 over world cup have been announced with defending champions england starting with a match against new zealand, who they beat to win the trphy in 2019, while india will play pakistan in india for the first time in seven years. meanwhile sri lanka beat scotland by 82 runs in the qualifying tournament in zimbabwe. both had already secured a place in the super six stage but sri lanka's fourth win from four means they'll take 8 points through, scotland six, as they were bowled out for 163 chasing 246 to win in bulawayo.

manchester city have made a 90 million bid for west ham captain declan rice. however, arsenal are also expected to put forward a third bid having had the first to reject it. it's thought west ham want about £100 million for the england midfielder. the british number one is out of eastbourne after being beaten in straight sets. coco gough is up against the fellow american in the next game and its 2—2 in the first set. this is the last stop on the tennis calendar before wimbledon

starts. and finally, he's one of the highest paid players in major league baseball but sometimes mike trout only has to master the simpler things in the sport to win a game. with the score at 1—1 in the bottom of the ninth inning, a wild pitch allowed trout to sprint to home base, scoring the run that gave his los angeles angels a walk off win over the chicago white sox in anaheim. and that's all the sport for now. we have news from the internal watchdog at the justice department looking at the death ofjeffrey epstein back in 2019 and the federal bureau of prisons employees who are charged with guarding jeffrey epstein in this report did not suit

his jail cell as required and failed to check on him four hours before he killed himself back in 2019. it is a scathing report from the inspector general singling out 13 prison employees for misconduct and dereliction of their duty are their actions allowed him to be alone and unmonitored in his solitary cell in manhattan's metropolitan correctional centre on august nine, 2019. he also criticised the bureau for other serious operational floors such as failing to properly upgrade the whole correctional sentence, camera surveillance system and understaffing of the facility. it says the combination of neglect, misconduct and outrightjob misconduct and outright job performance misconduct and outrightjob performance failures documented in this report will contributed to an environment which arguably one of the most notorious inmates of this holding centre was provided the opportunity to take his own life. so

a damning report on the death of jeffrey epstein and the way he was actually incarcerated. that's coming from the usjustice department. live now to dr kimberly marten, professor of political science at barnard college, columbia university. in terms of everything we've seen over the last few days, incredible to see today president putin talking about it and at the same time the fsb confirming that all charges are dropped. what do you make of that? it's obviously still breaking news. what we know is that president putin in an address to the russian military announced that in fact all of the payments going to the wagner

group in ukraine had come from russian state budget and that the company that we know is controlled by yevgeny prigozhin had received additional millions of dollars with the funding for the catering that it did for the russian military. president putin closed the statement by saying we hope that no one stole anything or at least that they didn't steal very much and we will look into it. so even if the charges for sedition have been dropped against yevgeny prigozhin the application of president putin's remarks is that he still might be investigated for fraud or theft. what do you think now becomes of the wagner group? the what do you think now becomes of the wagner grow»?— wagner group? the wagner group is hue and if wagner group? the wagner group is huge and if use _ wagner group? the wagner group is huge and if use so _ wagner group? the wagner group is huge and if use so it's _ wagner group? the wagner group is huge and if use so it's really - huge and if use so it's really serving russian interests very well in various places in africa, in mali, eastern libya. so in those

places whether or not it's still called the wagner group, that same organisation and the same members will likely continue to be doing their service of the russian state by helping prop up regimes and give military training provide weapons. in terms of what's going to happen in belarus, it looks like they may be camp being built that would house several thousand wagner group forces and whether or not they have that name we can see all kinds of reasons why they might benefit the president putin regime by being there, whether it's to support the lukashenko regime or support some sort of further incursion into ukraine, whether it might be eventually to threaten lukashenko and overthrow him. so we will have to just watch what happens but it's important to remember that yevgeny prigozhin is not wagner. wagner is a contracting mechanism. it's not his private military company. share

mechanism. it's not his private military company.— mechanism. it's not his private military company. are you thinking yevaen military company. are you thinking yevgeny prigozhin, _ military company. are you thinking yevgeny prigozhin, does _ military company. are you thinking yevgeny prigozhin, does he - military company. are you thinking yevgeny prigozhin, does he go - military company. are you thinking i yevgeny prigozhin, does he go quiet or continue with the sort of volleys of abuse we have seen even in that 11 minute audio tape yesterday, reasserting so many of his assertions that fundamentally are damaging for president putin. it’s damaging for president putin. it's aroin damaging for president putin. it�*s going to be interesting whether he learns. certainly we have seen the defence minister was presented by president putin today are still being in office and so yevgeny prigozhin to have him replaced have not been met. we will see what happens. president putin looks a bit over the long term and we might keep in mind the case of surrogate scruple who was pardoned when he was supposedly president of russia in 2010 and then of course was one of the victims of the nova choc poisoning in the uk. so president putin does not forget who he called

straight as a so we'll have to see what's going to happen. earlier this year the uk s first organ—trafficking plot was exposed. ? a wealthy nigerian politician, his wife and their middleman were all jailed. ? ?they had targeted a vulnerable lagos street trader and brought him to the uk for kidney removal. now the bbc has learnt that, in a separate investigation, an indian man in his sixties has been arrested in the uk on suspicion of conspiring to exploit a person for organ removal. he s since been released on bail. this young man's brave steps into a police station near heathrow last year revealed a crime never seen before in the uk — forced organ removal. his journey began thousands of miles away, selling from this wheelbarrow in nigeria's commercial capital, lagos. one day, he got an offer of a job in the uk and left without telling his family and friends. speaking for the first time in secret in nigeria, they told us hejust vanished.

he left school early to support his family, working seven days a week. my father and siblings have been crying every day because of daniel, crying because someone has kidnapped and carried him away. he was a gentle boy who would never harm anyone. what happens next to daniel involves another nigerian in their 20s too. sonia ekweremadu. her father is this man, ike ekweremadu, a very senior nigerian politician for many years. his daughter, sonia, has a rare kidney disease. it's called nephrotic syndrome. either i stay on dialysis for the rest of my life or i get a transplant. these are my two options. daniel was brought to the uk to give sonia one of his kidneys. he says it was not something he was expecting as part of hisjob offer. the doctors stopped the process, suspecting daniel had been financially coerced, which would make the transplant illegal. that's when daniel ran away from his traffickers and told police what had happened.

sonia's father was arrested as he flew into heathrow and convicted alongside his wife and a middleman in a ground—breaking case that has alerted uk authorities to more cases of organ trafficking. the bbc�*s file 0n 4 can reveal a separate investigation into organ trafficking has resulted in the arrest of an indian man in his 60s who's currently on bail. plus, we've learnt about a number of new investigations over the past year into organ trafficking, notjust on uk soil but a handful of paid for transplants abroad that are being treated here. daniel's historic case beat the odds, even thwarting attempts by these nigerian senators who visited the uk to get that case moved to nigeria. but such is the influence of sonia's family in nigeria, daniel and his family fear revenge attacks from their supporters, which is why he remains under police protection in the uk, possibly never to see his family again.

live now to dr adnan sharif, a consultant nephrologist and transplant physician. this is such a disturbing story and i know it's difficult, the very nature of it, but is the fear that this is the sort of crime that is on the rise globally?— this is the sort of crime that is on the rise globally? when it comes to orran the rise globally? when it comes to organ trafficking _ the rise globally? when it comes to organ trafficking unfortunately - organ trafficking unfortunately because it happens in the dark and its unethical and illegal, we don't really understand how much of it happens. the world health organization when years ago 0rganization when years ago estimated that perhaps ten to 15% of global transport —— transplant activity involves trafficking of human trafficking for the purposes of transplantation. so it's hard to get figures but we know it happens. for doctors and hospitals and medical staff, for doctors and hospitals and medicalstaff, is for doctors and hospitals and medical staff, is there more that needs to be done to make people aware of the possibility that they

could be coercion involved somewhere along the line when people are presented to them? absolutely. unfortunately, _ presented to them? absolutely. unfortunately, because - presented to them? absolutely. unfortunately, because there i presented to them? absolutely. unfortunately, because there is| presented to them? absolutely. l unfortunately, because there is a shortage in the number of organs required for transplantation, as long as you have that gap when it comes to supply versus demand they will always be individuals and criminal gangs that look to try and exploit it. the best thing we can do is to try to make ourselves itself sufficient to ensure that people are not waiting for life—saving organs when it comes to transplantation. we need to raise awareness about organ trafficking in human trafficking and what the implications are for people who are trafficked for their organs. what is the best way to regulate this? is there more that can be done? 3 this? is there more that can be done? �* , , ., this? is there more that can be done? �*, , ., ., done? it's trying to achieve that careful balance. _ done? it's trying to achieve that careful balance. if _ done? it's trying to achieve that careful balance. if you - done? it's trying to achieve that careful balance. if you make - done? it's trying to achieve that| careful balance. if you make the legislation to strict and very

legitimate cases of people who do travel from abroad to the uk to donate to their loved ones, we might make that difficult and we have to remember that the vast majority of people who do travel for the purposes of organ donation, this is perfectly legal for somebody in the uk, if they have a loved one who lives abroad and they are able to come to the uk to donate a kidney and return back to the original country. that is what we see that happens with our patients and in centres across the uk. what isn't allowed is with a complete stranger comes from abroad with no genetic relationship and no emotional relationship and no emotional relationship to donate a kidney to someone. that isn't legal and it's not part of the legislation. the difficulty is, is how do we make the legislation strict but not too strict? there is some way where we

need to think about how we look at the legislation again and how we try to support donation but some boat vulnerable individuals from being exploited. you can listen to bbc file on 4: the organ harvester ? on bbc sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. around the world and across the uk you are watching bbc news. the world wind, the you are watching bbc news. the world wind. the plane _ you are watching bbc news. the world wind, the plane 40 _ you are watching bbc news. the world wind, the plane 40 miles _ you are watching bbc news. the world wind, the plane 40 miles an _ you are watching bbc news. the world wind, the plane 40 miles an hour - wind, the plane 40 miles an hour faster than a spitfire but found it harder to get off the ground because of its high maintenance costs. unlike the spitfire no world when fighters exist until now. pete smith from lancashire had spent eight hours a day six days a week for the past two years making this one. every single part we've had to

re—engineer, reverse engineerfrom what information we've had. we can never say 100% it's exactly accurate but it's the best we can do with the information we've got.— but it's the best we can do with the information we've got. designed by teddy peta. — information we've got. designed by teddy peta. only — information we've got. designed by teddy peta, only 116 _ information we've got. designed by teddy peta, only 116 will _ information we've got. designed by teddy peta, only 116 will when - teddy peta, only 116 will when fighters were made. the cockpit sits next to the only two engines in the world. the aim is to recreate the aircraft for display in the museum. you are live with bbc news. he's no longer a cabinet minister,

no longer even a conservative mp, but matt hancock certainly was a central figure the pandemic. health secretary between 2018 and 2021, for many he was the poster boy for the government's perceived failings... keep doing your bit. remember the basics, hands, face, space and fresh air. ..before he resigned for breaking his own social distancing rules. i do solemnly... ..sincerely and truly... today, he apologised for what he described as the wrong kind of planning. i am profoundly sorry for the impact that had. i'm profoundly sorry for each death that has occurred. and i also understand why, for some, it will be hard to take that apology from me. i understand that, i get it. mr hancock said the right lessons needed to be learned to stop a future pandemic in its tracks, rather than plan for its aftermath. the attitude, the doctrine of the uk, was to plan for the consequences of a disaster.

can we buy enough body bags? where are we going to bury the dead? and that was completely wrong. families of covid victims had protested outside, and watched from the public gallery. they remained unconvinced. we are not coming here for an apology. this inquiry is to look at what went wrong, and there will be recommendations to ensure that this doesn't happen again in the future. remember, this part of the inquiry is about the uk's preparedness in the run—up to the pandemic, rather than decisions made during it. so there are still plenty of questions left unanswered. but it's also very likely that matt hancock will be called to give more evidence back at the inquiry later in the process. ellie price, bbc news, outside the covid inquiry in london.

now— according to new research — an area of tropical forest, the size of switzerland, was lost last year as tree losses surged. it means that a political pledge to end deforestation made at cop26, by world leaders, is well off track. scientists warn the effects could be irreversible and some 11 football pitches of forest were lost every minute in 2022, with brazil dominating the destruction. it was just back in 2019, when an area the size of a football pitch was being cleared every minute, as our former science editor david shukman explains. it's hard to believe that an area the size of a football pitch is being cleared every single minute. what that means is that forest that can cover more than 2000 pitches is just vanishing every day. and all the signs are that this rate of devastation will accelerate. let's talk to our environment correspondent and let's start with that because david was right, it has accelerated in the years since he was in the amazon.— accelerated in the years since he was in the amazon. yes. he was a --rohet was in the amazon. yes. he was a prephet on — was in the amazon. yes. he was a prephet on this — was in the amazon. yes. he was a prophet on this one. _ was in the amazon. yes. he was a prophet on this one. it's _ was in the amazon. yes. he was a prophet on this one. it's gone up i was in the amazon. yes. he was a l prophet on this one. it's gone up to about 11 football pitches per minute

every minute across the last year which is a significant increase over the last couple of years and will be politically difficult because 145 countries signed up at glasgow cup 26 to end deforestation and reverse that even by the end of this decade. these figures indicate they are not getting the of that and they are going the wrong direction. so it's a significant set of data and shows things are going in the wrong direction but i guess there is some political momentum to address it possibly later this year. what political momentum to address it possibly later this year. what have been the big _ possibly later this year. what have been the big drivers? _ possibly later this year. what have been the big drivers? again - possibly later this year. what have been the big drivers? again it - possibly later this year. what have l been the big drivers? again it tends to be agriculture. _ been the big drivers? again it tends to be agriculture. in _ been the big drivers? again it tends to be agriculture. in brazil- been the big drivers? again it tends to be agriculture. in brazilthey- to be agriculture. in brazil they have opened up areas of amazon is province to do farming and more ranching and grow soybeans. these have been the big things in africa is often connected to koko and other our hearts, but _ agricultural commodities. they tend to be the big drivers. the clearing of land for these types of products

and the demand for the exports of these products. there are those in places many countries but again they don't seem to be obeyed. it’s places many countries but again they don't seem to be obeyed.— don't seem to be obeyed. it's not total bad news _ don't seem to be obeyed. it's not total bad news because _ don't seem to be obeyed. it's not total bad news because places i don't seem to be obeyed. it's notl total bad news because places like indonesia have been able to reverse what is going on. how have they managed that?— what is going on. how have they manared that? ., , ., ., , ., managed that? indonesia and malaysia in the ivory coast _ managed that? indonesia and malaysia in the ivory coast in _ managed that? indonesia and malaysia in the ivory coast in the _ managed that? indonesia and malaysia in the ivory coast in the number- managed that? indonesia and malaysia in the ivory coast in the number of- in the ivory coast in the number of countries have gone down in terms of deforestation. what they've done in the as they put into place a ban on the as they put into place a ban on the logging of new areas for palm oil that is a significant driver. there also taking better care about fires and monitoring them and putting them out as soon as they start. so they are showing that if you have good governance from the top and governess from corporations than you can actually start to turn the tide. that is a shining light for the rest of the world. by, the tide. that is a shining light for the rest of the world.- the tide. that is a shining light for the rest of the world. a lot of fin . ers

for the rest of the world. a lot of fingers were _ for the rest of the world. a lot of fingers were pointed _ for the rest of the world. a lot of fingers were pointed at - for the rest of the world. a lot of fingers were pointed at bolton i for the rest of the world. a lot of. fingers were pointed at bolton are about he has now gone and maybe perhaps the situation in brazil could be turned around. he perhaps the situation in brazil could be turned around. he was one of those leaders _ could be turned around. he was one of those leaders who _ could be turned around. he was one of those leaders who did _ could be turned around. he was one of those leaders who did sign - could be turned around. he was one of those leaders who did sign the i of those leaders who did sign the pledge in 2021 and as you say he has now departed the scene. but it was a massive increase in deforestation that was accounted in brazil last year, at 15%. president lula has come into power and says he will not follow these policies and will protect the amazon and has taken some steps to do this leading to more arrests and action on the ground. but of course we will have to see over a number of years whether those promises are turned into a reality in the forest. artificial intelligence could be used in the treatment of more cancers — after a uk study found it could free up radiologists' time. the technology works by speeding up the process of drawing around healthy organs — that's a vital step in radiotherapy which ensures healthy tissue is protected. the uk government is spending

£21 million to help roll out ai more widely — as kate lamble reports.(tx) the uk government is now spending £21 million to help roll out that al more widely. we will have more on that a little later in our programme. you are watching bbc news. hello there. we had one or two lovely sunrise pictures sent to us earlier this morning, like this one from the isle of wight. the early rising sun picking out layers of clouds to the west of the uk, and that cloud is associated with an area of low pressure that's near iceland. we've actually got a warm front bringing some damp weather to the northern half of the uk. behind this warm front, the air is going to be turning really quite humid as we go through the rest of the day

and overnight tonight, with these south—westerly winds pushing that humid air right across the country. through the afternoon, the cloud will be thick enough to bring us some patches of rain, most of it light, spotty really, from the midlands and wales northwards. but we are going to see some heavier bursts of rain across scotland for a time. it should stay dry and bright across the south. temperatures quite widely still into the low 20s. 0vernight tonight, as that humid air works its way in, we'll have increasingly thick cloud across western areas of the uk, with extensive drizzle developing overnight. there will also be some mist and fog patches around our western coasts and hills. the other thing that humid and cloudy weather will do is it will stop temperatures from falling very far, so 16 or 17 degrees overnight. tomorrow morning, it's going to be a damp start to the day with extensive drizzle. wales and western areas of england probably staying dry throughout the whole day, but we'll see another band of rain start to move across northern ireland, getting into scotland as we go through the day. there could be one or two heavier bursts on that weather front.

temperatures still for the most part into the 20s and could peak at 25 degrees if we see a few brighter spells across east anglia and south—east england. the best of any sunshine, though, will be for western scotland and northern ireland late in the day. by thursday we start to see some fresher air arrive from the north—west. however, a band of rain to start the day across east anglia and south—east england could be particularly slow moving. it might even last all day. if that happens, the rain could turn out to be quite heavy, but will be welcome for some. for example, in parts of essex we've only seen seven millimetres of rain so far this month, so i'm sure gardeners and farmers would welcome that rain. temperatures of high teens, low 20s, with a fresher feel to the weather. into the weekend we go and low pressure stays to the north—west of the uk. we are going to see widespread showers on friday and showers or longer spells of rain through the weekend across the north—west.

this live from london, this is bbc news. no wagner group founder and leader of the metre day over the weekend, yevgeny prigozhin, arrives in belarus. a coroner rules that nicola bulley accidentally drowned after falling into cold water, ruling out suicide. the emotional will stay in our he into but _ suicide. the emotional will stay in our he into cold _ suicide. the emotional will stay in our he into cold water, _ suicide. ., ., ., , suicide. the emotional will stay in our he into cold water, ruling i suicide. the emotional will stay in our he into cold water, ruling outl falling into cold water, ruling out suicide. ., ., ., ,

suicide. the emotional will stay in our hearts. _ suicide. the emotional will stay in our hearts. _ suicide. the emotional will stay in suicide. the emotional will stay in our hearts, but _ suicide. the emotional will stay in our hearts, but nevertheless i suicide. the emotional will stay in our hearts, but nevertheless we l suicide. the emotional will stay in l our hearts, but nevertheless we will never forget nikki and will remember her as a brilliant mum.