thomas 0rchard's family welcomed that admission, but say it doesn't go far enough. wall police have consistently refused to accept any responsibility for thomas's needless and avoidable death. we will continue to fight forjustice for thomas, and we are committed to doing all we can to reduce the shameful frequency with which people with mental health difficulties die in police custody. this is thought to be the first time a police force has admitted a health and safety breach in connection with a death in custody. thomas 0rchard's parents now hope all forces will review the way they use equipment like restraining belts so others are not put at risk. his family will now return for a separate hearing, where a judge will decide if the belt was the cause of thomas's death. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in bristol. mental health therapy is failing more people than it helps in one in seven areas of england, according to research carried out by the bbc. people with conditions including depression, anxiety and post—traumatic stress disorder are entitled to therapy, but not all a