miraculously he threw a and yet miraculously he threw a protective ring around the number of care homes. i think that is trying to rewrite before our eyes and he is not responsible for anything, that is how it came across. he not responsible for anything, that is how it came across.— is how it came across. he said he was sorry — is how it came across. he said he was sorry to _ is how it came across. he said he was sorry to you _ is how it came across. he said he was sorry to you and _ is how it came across. he said he was sorry to you and others - is how it came across. he said he was sorry to you and others who | is how it came across. he said he i was sorry to you and others who had lost relatives. do you accept that apology? lost relatives. do you accept that a olo: ? ., lost relatives. do you accept that aolo: ? ., ., lost relatives. do you accept that aholo ? ., ., ., lost relatives. do you accept that a-aolo ? ., ., ., lost relatives. do you accept that aholo ? ., ., ., apology? not at all, he said he was sor as apology? not at all, he said he was sorry as part _ apology? not at all, he said he was sorry as part of— apology? not at all, he said he was sorry as part of his _ apology? not at all, he said he was sorry as part of his statement, - apology? not at all, he said he was sorry as part of his statement, part| sorry as part of his statement, part of his response. he then after he finished giving evidence had the temerity to walk across the hearing room to the bereaved families who were sitting in the public gallery and invited, unwanted, imposing on us his own self pitying apology. and i think that he was given the message loud and clear by us just refusing to accept that. he message loud and clear by us 'ust refusing to accept thati message loud and clear by us 'ust refusing to accept that. he may well have been sincere _ refusing to accept that. he may well have been sincere in that _ refusing to accept that. he may well have been sincere in that apology. l have been sincere in that apology. he may well have been but he also

spent some time earning extra money on a celebrity game show, he has written a book and given his entire whatsapp catalogue to journalists. those are not the actions of someone who is genuinely remorseful for the deaths that occurred on his watch. even though he used the words i am profoundly sorry and i know that might be difficult for people to hear? ~ ., �* , ., might be difficult for people to hear? ~ . �* , . , might be difficult for people to hear? , might be difficult for people to hear? ~ ., v ., , this hear? what's are very easy. this in . ui hear? what's are very easy. this inquiry may _ hear? what's are very easy. this inquiry may go — hear? what's are very easy. this inquiry may go on, will- hear? what's are very easy. this inquiry may go on, will go - hear? what's are very easy. this inquiry may go on, will go on forj inquiry may go on, will go on for years. what do you and the other relatives want from it? fiur years. what do you and the other relatives want from it? our campaign u-rou relatives want from it? our campaign group campaigned. — relatives want from it? our campaign group campaigned, this _ relatives want from it? our campaign group campaigned, this was - relatives want from it? our campaign group campaigned, this was the - group campaigned, this was the purpose of the group to campaign for an inquiry. we have campaigned for that for years and we want the facts, we want to understand what happened and we want transparency. we would like accountability but they make, that make come later and

we want change, we do not want anyone else to go through what we are living with, what happened to the people that we loved and what has happened to us. we need change and we need government to hear the recommendations from lady hallett which makes them and then implement them. do which makes them and then implement them. , ., which makes them and then implement them. ,, ., . which makes them and then implement them. ., . ., them. do you have confidence that this inquiry — them. do you have confidence that this inquiry over — them. do you have confidence that this inquiry over this _ them. do you have confidence that this inquiry over this length - them. do you have confidence that this inquiry over this length of - this inquiry over this length of time and the way it is being carried out will allow people to open up and be honest in the room where you were sitting today? i be honest in the room where you were sitting today?— sitting today? i think from what i've seen since _ sitting today? i think from what i've seen since the _ sitting today? i think from what i've seen since the public- sitting today? i think from what i i've seen since the public hearing started, i personally to have confidence. i'm very impressed with the lead counsel for the inquiry and his manner and questioning. and our legal team we have great confidence in. it is going to take a long time but we have lost almost a quarter of a million people and their lives are worth that. and how are you?

exhausted, actually. i was up very early to be there. i am tired but we will be back again next week in the week after. ., ~ will be back again next week in the week after-— will be back again next week in the week after. ., ~ , ., ., , week after. thank you for being with us. thank week after. thank you for being with us- thank you- _ week after. thank you for being with us. thank you. earlier _ week after. thank you for being with us. thank you. earlier this _ week after. thank you for being with us. thank you. earlier this evening l us. thank you. earlier this evening from addenbrooke's hospital there was a special edition of newsnight looking at the health of the nhs in its 75th year. you can watch it whenever you want on bbc iplayer by searching for nhs 75. on the saw from us tonight, kirsty is here tomorrow. have a good evening. —— thatis tomorrow. have a good evening. —— that is all from us tonight.

its the world s longest and perhaps best known coral reef system — but the great barrier reef is struggling under climate change. and this year, it faces another threat — the arrival of the el nino weather event. a 70 per cent chance of an el nino developing. and work is now being done to protect the reef from the worst case scenario. let s talk to one of them. scott heron from james cook universityjoins us from townsville, australia. it will make thank you forjoining us on the programme. how much stress will it put on the reef? it is already under stress and risk from the threat of climate change and so, it is a pre—existing

background condition and the el nino thatis background condition and the el nino that is forecast and likely to a cure as we move and to the beginning of next year —— occur, will add a layer of risk onto that great barrier reef and other coral reefs. what preparations are happening now to protect the reef? in the same way that you might prepare your body so take vitamins, getting extra rest, that is exactly what we need to be doing now in the winter here on the great barrier reef and help corals prepare an short—term and longer—term actions that are under way. basically what that are under way. basically what that involves is minimising other stresses that exist on the reef. issues around water quality and extracted fishing that can cause

harm or other threats and strengths to the reef need to be minimised so that there is a better chance for the reef to be able to sustain through the disturbance. kind of like taking vitamin c gives you a better chance of not getting so sick from your kids. find better chance of not getting so sick from your kids-— from your kids. and the so-called vitamins, what _ from your kids. and the so-called vitamins, what are _ from your kids. and the so-called vitamins, what are the _ from your kids. and the so-called l vitamins, what are the technologies you're using her people are using to keep the temperature cooler? this rare keep the temperature cooler? as we be . in to keep the temperature cooler? as we begin to talk — keep the temperature cooler? as we begin to talk about _ keep the temperature cooler? as we begin to talk about some _ keep the temperature cooler? as we begin to talk about some of - keep the temperature cooler? as we begin to talk about some of the - begin to talk about some of the innovative technologies that might help to sustain the reef in support its persistence through these climate —related disturbance events. it is to be important to know that this is really early technology and applicability is small in scale and we're talking less than i% of the reef area and less than i% of the reefs within the great barrier reef. and as of the 2000 reefs. but there are different ideas being trialed. a

lot of that is to do with how we can minimise the heat in the light coming in from the reef and some the ideas, the use of shaving cloth or sprinklers on the surface to increase the reflection and stop the light in the heat coming into the water and can imagine putting up a shave cloth and expand the size of italy is not feasible and so, it is a very targeted approach required here and some other really interesting and innovative techniques that are being trialed and being discussed at conferences here in australia this week and that involves injecting in spring sea up into the atmosphere to generate clouds or to build larger clouds. again, the clouds reflect the sunlight and keep the light in the heat out. once again, i urge caution

in this in its early days in technology and also a very small scale approach. technology and also a very small scale approach-— technology and also a very small scale approach. that is incredibly fascinatina scale approach. that is incredibly fascinating and _ scale approach. that is incredibly fascinating and thank— scale approach. that is incredibly fascinating and thank you - scale approach. that is incredibly fascinating and thank you so - scale approach. that is incredibly. fascinating and thank you so much forjoining us on the show. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. it was one of the falklands war is that it stays. the bombing of the surrey gotthard. if the six men were killed and 30 or two of them was guards. survivors and bereaved family members called for the full reese of document surrounding the attack. lots of people living was guards. we want to get the inquiry unredacted and open. katie lost her father, mark. we need to see what happened that day and why is it still 41 years later, hidden from us. an investigation into what happened was how in 1982. the redacted part of the inquiry

will not be published until 2065. the uk government says it is confident in the findings and recommendations of the 1982 inquiry. for more stories from across the uk, had to do you bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. a coroner has concluded that nicola bulley�*s death was accidental and she did not have "any desire" to take her own life. the 45—year—old went missing on a dog walk in st michael's on wyre in lanca—shear injanuary. on wyre in lancashire injanuary. her disappearance had prompted a major search, which led to intense public interest and a social media frenzy of conspiracy theories. the coroner ruled she drowned after falling into cold water. our correspondent danny savage has the details. nicola bulley, with her dog, willow. a coroner was told she had treated the spaniel like a third child

and would never have willingly abandoned it on a riverbank. willow's harness and nicola's phone were found one friday morning in january at this spot. the place where nikki bulley accidentally fell into the river wyre. her body wasn't found for three weeks. a period when herfriends desperately appealed for information and social media was filled with unfounded and often cruel speculation. what really happened was a tragic accident. but it's left her family damaged by unfiltered online comment. it is upsetting that we have continued to receive negative, targeted messages and still wildly inaccurate speculation being shared on numerous platforms. we encourage people to look at the facts, the evidence which has been heard during the inquest, and the conclusion reached by the coroner. the coroner was told there was nothing in nicola bulley�*s medical records to say she was suicidal. yes, her family acknowledged,

she did have a blip last christmas because of the side effects of hrt, and was drinking too much. but she wasn't talking about taking her life. her partner, paul ansell, seen here in february, tearfully told the inquest that when she went missing, she was back on her medication and wasn't drinking. everything was in a good place, he said. all of the evidence pointed to a dreadfully unfortunate event. i hope that his majesty's coroner's clear and definitive findings will put an end to ill—informed speculation and conspiracy theories which have been so damaging to nikki's family and the community of st michael's. this inquest should finally put to an end the speculation surrounding the death of nicola bulley. perhaps now the online voices who suggested anything more sinister will be muted. her family now just want to focus on who they describe as the most amazing mum who had so many future plans. instead of things said

by people who never knew her. danny savage, bbc news, preston. this was the huge crowd at glastonbury on saturday as lewis capaldi performed in what turned into an emotional performance. as he struggled with his voice — the crowd took over and continued his songs for him. now the singer's annnouced that he is taking a break from touring for the "foreseeable future". jon donnison reports. coughing #so...# struggling with his voice and a bad cough on saturday night, lewis capaldi needed a little help. and he got it. crowd sings but he hinted there was maybe more going on. i recently took three weeks offjust because i've been non—stop from the start of the year and i wanted to have a kind of wee break

for my head, for my mental health. i wanted to come back and do glastonbury because it's obviously so incredible, so i just want to thank you all for coming out and watching us. and in a statement this morning, the singer said he was still learning to adjust to the impact of tourette's and that on saturday it had become obvious he needed to spend much more time getting his mental and physical health in order so he could keep doing what he loved. lewis capaldi is one of around 300,000 people in the uk with tourette's syndrome. it causes involuntary movements or tics and sometimes sounds, although contrary to popular belief, involuntary swearing is rare. in september, the singer spoke to bbc breakfast about tourette's and the challenge of living and performing with the condition. it depends, like, if i've had enough sleep, what i've been eating, what i've been drinking. and it's one of those things where if you're really excited, it's kind of twitchy.

if you're nervous, if you're happy, it's weird, if you feel any emotion at all, tourette's seems to come knocking. and campaign groups say he's done much to raise awareness of tourette's. when i saw him performing, i could feel his pain. you could just see that he felt deflated from the performance. but what he didn't realise, that in that very moment he was making history. people were accepting him for who he was. regardless of his tics and his mental health difficulties, they were accepting him. and for the tourette's community, that's huge. lewis capaldi described the decision to take a break from touring as the most difficult of his life, and apologising to fans, said he'd be backjust as soon as he was able. john donnison, bbc news. before we go — a still—life fresco, depicting a possible ancient

ancestor of the pizza, has been found on the wall of a house in pompeii — the roman city wiped out by an eruption of volcano mount vesuvius two thousand years ago. the fresco was found in the atrium of a house with a bakery attached to it. however, it isn't pizza as we know it today, as two thousand years ago tomatoes and mozzarella the basic ingredients of the pizza — were unknown. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. it looks like today will be the warmest day of the week, feeling quite humid, especially across england and wales, and it's across england and wales where we should tend to stay dry for much of the day. but there will be a band of rain pushing in across scotland and northern ireland that will continue its journey eastwards during tonight. so, we're in this wedge of warm and humid air, especially for england and wales. this cold front, though, will be pushing rain initially into northern ireland and then into scotland as we run

through the day and behind it, it'll turn brighter, but there'll be some cooler, fresher air here and the rain will tend to ease down as it pushes its way eastwards. but much of england and wales will stay rather cloudy, generally dry, bar the odd heavy shower and some glimmers of brightness here in there. but it will be warm and muggy, 22 to 25 degrees here. but the mid to high teens, further north and west where it brightens up behind the rain band. but through wednesday night, but through wednesday night, it looks like that rain band then it looks like that rain band then it looks like that rain band then it looks like that rain band then starts to pepper up as it reaches starts to pepper up as it reaches the midlands, southern the midlands, southern and eastern england. so send the rain may turn out to be heavy by the end of the night. and again, it'll be quite a warm, muggy night in the south east corner, much cooler and fresher further north and west. this is the pressure chart for thursday. there's that weather front, very slow to clear from the south east. so, it could be quite a wet day here. but elsewhere, it's brighter start to have sunshine around. one or two showers will develop as the cloud bubbles up mainly across the north and west of scotland. it'll be breezier, but it'll be wet across east anglia in the southeast, i think, for much of the day.

in fact, some very welcome rain here. of course, temperatures are lower across the board, away from the very far southeast. we're looking at 15 to 18 in the north and the west, 20 to 22 for much of england and wales. for friday, though, another set of weather fronts start to spread down across the country thanks to low pressure. so it'll tend to stay quite cloudy and damp, but more icy and damp, but more isobars on the charts, too. so a breezier day to come on friday, especially around irish sea coast across scotland and northern ireland. it's here where we'll see most of the rain, the heaviest of the rain. but we also some patchy rain pushing into western england and wales. further east that you are tending to stay dry with variable cloud, maybe some glimmers of brightness which could push temperatures up to 22 degrees. otherwise for most, it's the mid to high teens, so feeling fairly fresh for the time of year. into the weekend, low pressure continues to bring sunshine and showers mainly to the north and the west of the country. better chance of staying drier and a little bit warmer further south and east.

over two years.

hey, i'm zoph with the catch up. tonight, revenge porn laws, the nicola bulley case and lewis capaldi takes a break. a report into how cricket is run in england and wales has found that racism, sexism, classism and elitism are widespread in the sport. the independent commission for equality in cricket spoke

to more than 4000 people