stories like emma mhic mhathuna's have moved and stunned people in ireland.he was given the all clear from cervical cancer five years ago but the result of her smear test was wrong. she was only diagnosed with the disease in 2016 and is now terminally ill. the cancer is throughout my body. i've been told, while i have

the taoiseach apologised to emma mhic mhathuna.at this time. she's 37 years old, roughly my age. could be my sister, could be one of my friends. she has young children. could be my nephews. pass! emma says that, for the sake of herfive children, she wants to leave a legacy to ensure no one else will die needlessly. when you're a parent, there's nothing that you won't do for your children, so that's why i'm going to keep soldiering on as long as i have here. the very personal sense of devastation which families like hers are feeling have generated a very public mood of anger. patients and politicians are asking how such catastrophic mistakes could have been made in the cancer screening programme. the government has offered special support for people affected, including counselling and paying for drugs, but the women here facing deaths which could've been avoided say they want more answers and accountability. chris page, bbc news, dublin. theresa may has reaffirmed britain's commitment to the iran nuclear deal in a phone call with do

the taoiseach apologised to emma mhic mhathuna.give her comfort at this time. she's 37 years old, roughly my age. could be my sister, could be one of my friends. has young children. could be my nephews. pass! emma says that for the sake of herfive children, she wants to leave a legacy to ensure no—one else will die needlessly. when you're a parent, there's nothing that you won't do for your children, so that's why i'm going to keep soldiering on as long as i have here. the very personal sense of devastation which families like hers are feeling have generated a very public mood of anger. patients and politicians are asking how such catastrophic mistakes could have been made in the cancer screening programme. the government has offered special support for people affected, including counselling and paying for drugs, but the women here facing deaths which could've been avoided say they want more answers and accountability. chris page, bbc news, dublin. he's one of america's heroes — a us senator and former presidential candidate who wa

the taoiseach apologised to emma mhic mhathuna.t i can say that can give her comfort at this time. she is 37 years old, roughly my age, could be my sister or one of my friends. has young children, who could be my nephews. but the women who've received catastrophic news are likely to keep asking questions. emma says that for her children's sake, she wants to leave a legacy to ensure no one else will die needlessly. when you are a parent, there is nothing you won't do for your children, so that's why i am going to keep soldiering on as long as i have here. the very personal sense of devastation which families like emma's are feeling have generated a very public mood of anger. chris page, bbc news. the prime minister has been talking to president trump tonight. 0ur political correspondent, chris mason is at westminster. they have obviously covered quite a bit of ground but the nuclear deal in iran, one of those significant things. yeah, very striking reading what we have been told from downing street's side of the story about this con

the taoiseach apologised to emma mhic mhathuna. that can give her comfort at this time. my friends. could be my nephews. likely to keep asking questions. to ensure no one else will die needlessly. as i have here. children will grow up without a mother. mother. counselling but opposition parties are likely to keep up the pressure. are likely to keep up the pressure. to get to the truth about what's happened. happened. chris, thank you. our top story this evening. young people are being failed by gaps in mental health care. contest where certain parts of the show have found themselves censored. being played against pakistan at malahide. and buses in london, under new proposals from the mayor. and 11—year—olds are overweight or obese. but the advertising industry says the move would have little impact. our health editor hugh pym reports. out of the public transport system. out of the stations. you can do so, on public transport and so on. you've got to go elsewhere. primary school leavers are overweight or obese. primary school leavers. restrictions will make a difference. reduce child

the taoiseach apologised to emma mhic mhathuna. say that can give her comfort at this time. she is 37 years old, roughly my age, could be my sister or one of my friends. has young children could be my nephews. but the women who've received catastrophic news are likely to keep asking questions. emma says that for her children's sake, she wants to leave a legacy to ensure no one else will die needlessly. when you are a parent, there is nothing you won't do for your children, so that's why i am going to keep soldiering on as long as i have here. the very personal sense of devastation which families like emma's are feeling have generated a very public mood of anger. chris page, bbc news. two british tourists are among three people to have been kidnapped in the democratic republic of congo. it's understood they were visiting virunga national park, just north of the city of goma, known as a haven for endangered mountain gorillas, when they were abducted. ben ando is with me. what more do we know? details are sketchy, our understanding of

stories like emma mhic mhathuna's have moved and stunned people in ireland.lear from cervical cancer five years ago but the result of her smear test was wrong. she was only diagnosed with the disease in 2016 and is now terminally ill. the cancer is throughout my body. i've been told, while i have energy, to get things in place for my children. it has not hit me that i'm dying, because i'm so worried that people are going to get away with it. the scandal came to light in a court case taken by this woman, vicky phelan from limerick. she was awarded 2.5 million euros in a settlement with an american laboratory which was carrying out tests for the irish health service. doctors have given her between six and 12 months to live. my settlement will mostly be spent on buying me time and paying for clinical trials to keep me alive and to allow me to spend more time with my children. if i die, and i truly hope that won't be the case, the money will provide for my family. it's emerged that at least 208 women should have had treatment earlier. 17 have died. public and pol

stories like emma mhic mhathuna's have moved and stunned people in ireland.y phelan from limerick. she was awarded 2.5 million euros in a settlement with an american laboratory which was carrying out tests for the irish health service. doctors have given her between six and 12 months to live. my settlement will mostly be spent on buying me time and paying for clinical trials to keep me alive and to allow me to spend more time with my children. if i die, and i truly hope that won't be the case, the money will provide for my family. it's emerged that at least 208 women should have had treatment earlier. 17 have died. public and political anger has grown. ireland's top health official tony 0'brien faced fierce questioning at a parliamentary committee yesterday. mrs mhic mhathuna on the radio this morning has no time to wait. she said she is too angry to worry about dying, and we are here kicking a football about. let's have an investigation and see what happened. where is the accountability? why don't we both wait until the outcome of the expert review, then we