caroline hawley, bbc news.isco in county tyrone in northern ireland. lauren bullock, seen here, and morgan bernard and connor currie suffered fatal injuries in the incident outside the greenvale hotel in cookstown in 2019. our ireland correspondent chris pages in cookstown for us. bring us up—to—date and tell us more about what we know on this. it bring us up-to-date and tell us more about what we know on this.- about what we know on this. it was on st patrick's _ about what we know on this. it was on st patrick's night _ about what we know on this. it was on st patrick's night 2019, - about what we know on this. it was on st patrick's night 2019, three i on st patrick's night 2019, three and a half years ago, that hundreds of young people were queueing outside the greenvale hotel in cookstown and what should have been an enjoyable night turned into unspeakable horror. there was a crush, three teenagers lost their lives, morgan bernard and lauren bullock, 17, and connor currie, who was a year younger. there's b

caroline hawley, thank ou. giorgia meloni is claiming victory in the country�*s general election, and is on course to become the country�*s first female prime minister. four years ago, her brothers of italy party won only around 4% of the vote, but they�*ve benefited from staying out of the national unity government that collapsed injuly. jessica parker reports from verona. a political minnow four years ago, giorgia meloni is now on course to become italy�*s first female prime minister, her rise being watched by all of europe. translation: , translation: italy has chosen us, it is important — translation: italy has chosen us, it is important to _ translation: italy has chosen us, it is important to understand _ translation: italy has chosen us, it is important to understand that - translation: italy has chosen us, it is important to understand that if - is important to understand that if we are called to govern this nation, we are called to govern this nation, we will do it for all italians, with a clear object

caroline hawley, bbc news.ng proceedings inside westminster hall now. after hours of queueing and the chatter of the crowd, the atmosphere suddenly changes, when people arrive here in westminster hall, the vast medieval space is silent and from the top of the stone steps, people see their queen's coffin for the first time, raised high on a plinth, draped with the royal standard and draped with the royal standard and draped by four candles and a rotation of gas. the cabinet ministers havejoined rotation of gas. the cabinet ministers have joined this afternoon, both of them members of the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind — the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind you _ the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind you that _ the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind you that the _ the king's bodyguard and. .. we would like to remind you that the bbc- the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind you that the bbc is - like to remind you that the bbc is offering a con

attack and also by sarah raynsford, former russian correspondent who spent many years there and caroline hawleyt with you, sarah. this is obviously a huge escalation in terms of the response from the ukraine and the west. this in terms of the response from the ukraine and the west.— ukraine and the west. this is definitely _ ukraine and the west. this is definitely rushed _ ukraine and the west. this is definitely rushed and - ukraine and the west. this is definitely rushed and this - ukraine and the west. this is definitely rushed and this is l ukraine and the west. this is i definitely rushed and this is not the timescale vladimir putin had in mind and there were certainly going to be referenda and the process would happen at least for the two regions of the donbas but it's much bigger and is happening much faster because russia is on the back foot in ukraine. vladimir putin really needs a win, he needs something from this. it does not need to be defeated but this is him escalating because he is in a bad spot and it is a massive escalation.— is a massive escalation. quite a different atmosphe

caroline hawley, bbc news.et. a year ago, it was worth $130 billion — today it is valued at less than $20 billion. from new york, sameer hussein. since the beginning — from new york, sameer hussein. since the beginning of— from new york, sameer hussein. since the beginning of the _ from new york, sameer hussein. 5 “ice: the beginning of the year, snaps and plummeted more than 75%, like so many other countries, it's grappling with some tough economic conditions as high inflation persists and the cost of borrowing will go even higher. oradd cost of borrowing will go even higher. or add revenues have taken a big hit — and that's why the company has decided to cut around 1200 staff, which should save it about $500 million annually. now it's not the only cost—cutting measure snap is embarking on. it's cancelling original shows, is embarking on. it's cancelling originalshows, inapt is embarking on. it's cancelling original shows, inapt games and other projects. in a company memo, the c0 other projects. in a company m

caroline hawley, bbc news.in moscow. earlier in the year, the board of lukoil — russia's second biggest company — called for the conflict in ukraine to be brought to a close as soons as possible. mr maganov is the latest in a series of high—profile business executives to die in mysterious circumstances — including several energy oligarchs. earlier, olga ivshina from the bbc russian service gave us this update on the story. russian officials have confirmed the death but there is no further detail, so lukoil has public statements saying that a top official has died following a long illness and also in several reports there is notice that he was admitted to the hospital because of issues with his heart. as you rightly mentioned in march of this year, a bunch of lukoil top officials published a statement saying that they are very much concerned with, as they called it, conflicts in the ukraine and definitely the mood in the industry is very depressive but mr ravil maganov wasn't involved in politics. he is a very f

caroline hawley, bbc news.t brought allegations of torture and rape in re—education camps to light. thank you for being with us. this report is pretty damning, pretty critical. but go through the findings. —— talk us through the findings. -- talk us through the findinus. ~ , ., findings. well, it is about oppression _ findings. well, it is about oppression of _ findings. well, it is about oppression of china's - findings. well, it is about. oppression of china's uyghur findings. well, it is about _ oppression of china's uyghur muslims community. it has... of sexual violence and the art can be enforced disappearances being a direct consequence of the means by which the detention programme has been operated on this has been exacerbated by a pattern of threats of reprisals and victims of their relatives inside and outside hsing jang. it says the onus is on the whereabouts of missing family members. —— in xinjiang. we had spoken to people who manage to get out of the country and their reports were quite disturbing,

caroline hawley, bbc news. who want to pay their respects, but can't make it to london, or who are physically unable to queue. the service is available on the bbc home page, the bbc news website and app, the iplayer, on bbc parliament, and the red—button. we can give you a sense of the state of the queues. people say they have beenin of the queues. people say they have been in the queues now five hours or so and they stretch from here outside the palace of westminster right along the river thames on to the south bank. lambeth bridge is not far away but you go south over lambeth bridge and then head back east right over around the bend that the river takes as far as blackfriars. people arejoining the river takes as far as blackfriars. people are joining at millennium bridge and that incredible site you can see, very close to where i am, is where they have condensed the crowd into this back and forward taped off section where people go from side to side across the gardens and that makes the queue a lot shorter. t

our correspondent, caroline hawley, has more.en got into the school armed with two pistols, by shooting dead a security guard. he apparently had lots of ammunition. as you said, he then opened fire on both pupils and teachers before then turning the gun on himself. videos online are show children running, absolutely terrified, as you can imagine, from the building or cowering under desks. one child is reported to have broken his leg byjumping out of a window and investigators have released a video of the gunman lying dead on a classroom floor. he was wearing a black balaclava, he was wearing a black balaclava, he was wearing black clothes, he had a red swastika on his black t—shirt. he was reported to have been a local resident, aged 3a, a former pupil and investigators don't know his exact motive, but they are also looking at any neo—nazi links. they have searched his residence and it is the latest in a string of shootings. there was a very serious one in may 2021, but this is the deadliest in some time. we expect more details w

caroline hawley, bbc news.went in there about what they should do and say, and always they found that the queen was the most relaxed, the least starchy person around stop so when they did the unthinkable that they were supposed to never do, put their arm around her, they were supposed to never do, put theirarm around her, or they were supposed to never do, put their arm around her, or touched her in some way, she never to mind in the slightest, she took it as a matter of course.— the slightest, she took it as a matter of course. and you met the queen many _ matter of course. and you met the queen many times, _ matter of course. and you met the queen many times, you _ matter of course. and you met the queen many times, you were - matter of course. and you met the - queen many times, you were honoured by the queen, and i think you could tell us a couple of anecdotes that perhaps we can now reflect on, maybe we shouldn't but i think you will. i we shouldn't but i think you will. i haven't ever told this one public