sanchia berg, bbc news. the time is 1:17.ific adviser criticises the government's early response to the covid pandemic coming up — the former boss of the firm openai joins microsoft after his shock sacking last friday. coming up on bbc news: we meet some of the new generation in greater manchester, inspired by the inclusion of flag football on the olympic calendar, as the sport makes its debut at the 2028 los angeles games. new information about the unsolved disappearance more than 50 years ago of a british child from a beach in australia has been called very credible by a detective who worked on the case. former detective sergeant damian loone says details given by a potential new eyewitness, found by the bbc, should now be thoroughly investigated. the eyewitness described a teenage boy running away from fairy meadow beach in new south wales carrying a small child. the bbc�*sjon kay is the presenter of the fairy meadow true—crime podcast. it was january 1970 when cheryl grimmer vanished from fairy meadow beach, an hour south

sanchia berg, bbc news.en his place in the house of lords — a week after his surprise appointment as foreign secretary. the former conservative mp for witney has become lord cameron of chipping norton ? a reference to where he's lived since leaving downing street. for witney has become lord cameron of chipping norton — a reference to where he's lived since leaving downing street. new information about the unsolved disappearance more than 50 years ago of a british child from a beach in australia has been called �*very credible' by a detective who worked on the case. former detective sergeant damian loone says details given by a potential new eyewitness — found by the bbc — should now be thoroughly investigated. the eyewitness described a teenage boy running away from fairy meadow beach in new south wales carrying a small child. the bbc�*sjon kay is the presenter of the fairy meadow true? crime podcast. true—crime podcast. it was january 1970 when cheryl grimmer vanished from fairy meadow beach, an hour south

sanchia berg reports.ay. on these they found many thousands of images of him with deceased women and children. two years ago, he was convicted of of the 1987 murders of wendy knell and caroline pierce, and of sexually abusing bodies more recently in hospital mortuaries where he worked. today's report investigated how that could happen, over 15 years, with no one even raising concerns. fuller used this swipe card to visit the mortuary over 400 times in 12 months. failures of management, of governance, of regulation, failure to follow standard policies and procedures, together with a persistent lack of curiosity, all contributed to the creation of an environment where he was able to offend. the first phase of sirjonathan michael's inquiry looked at what went wrong in the nhs trust in kent. the second phase will look at the nhs as a whole. what are the lessons about how to better protect the deceased? the report made 16 recommendations for maidstone and tunbridge wells nhs trust, including placing cctv camera

live now to our news correspondent sanchia berg. what more can you tell us?ch you mentioned is a pretty substantial document. sir jonathan michaels has gone through looking at exactly how this abuse —— this abuser was able to offend. david fuller, it is hard to believe, but he was for 15 years able to get access to bodies in the mortuary and to abuse them there. on one year alone, between december 2019 and december 2020, alone, between december 2019 and december2020, he alone, between december 2019 and december 2020, he was able to enter the mortuary 444 times. the hospital managers had access to that data but nobody was reviewing its or asking questions about it. that is one of the striking thing is that sir jonathan points out, that there was an extraordinary lack of curiosity about this man, about why he was going to the mortuary so often. he was an electrical supervisor. it all set out that the idea that our necrophiliac murderer would seek employment in the nhs to pursue his predilections is, to many people, and unlikely if not incredible scenario, but t

our correspondent sanchia berg joins me now.ught orders from the court that would last until her daughter was 18 which would in essence remove her ex husband's parental rights, they would ban him from contact with their daughter and make it really hard for him to appeal against this because, as you said, even convicted child sex offenders retain their parental rights, and in prison, for example, they have the right to be consulted about their children's health and education and when released they can seek contact with their children. bethan explained to me exactly why she was so worried. the risk was he gets out of prison, i have not been told and turning up at school and being told, "0h, she has gone with her dad now, she's not here." and calling the police and being told it's a domestic, go back to family court, knowing all that time she is probably being abused. she did win but it cost £30,000, money that her parents had to find they extended the mortgage on their family home. all three of them told me they thought the law sh

with more on this, let's go live to sanchia berg in the newsroom. what is the latest?? welcome as you would expect, because _ what is the latest? welcome as you would expect, because it _ what is the latest? welcome as you would expect, because it is - would expect, because it is overnight in arizona, still, the middle of the night, there has not been any updates, but as you have been any updates, but as you have been saying it was around half past 12 yesterday according to american media, at an inmate —— inmate, named as derek show van, —— derek chauvin, was attacked by another inmate, and he was taken, according to reports, hospital. forfurther he was taken, according to reports, hospital. for further assessment and treatment, that is. that was what was reported yesterday in the press, in the us yesterday. that is what we are waiting for an update on. it is worth bearing in at night —— in mind, that derek chauvin was found guilty of the murder of george floyd, back in may 2020. that murder, filmed by a bystander, prompted protests worldwide, calling for racialjustice