bbc verify has geolocated the video to here. the north—east edge of the al—shifa hospital complex. we can see what looks like a muzzle, which we think is the muzzle of a dog that the israeli military lowered down into a tunnel with a camera. this is the footage they got back. as the camera moves along the tunnel, it looks very similar to this hamas tunnel, filmed by the bbc back in 2014. at the end it is what the idf says is a blast—proof door with a firing hole in it. we have asked the idf if they've managed to get through the door yet but haven't had an answer. the idf has also released what they say is cctv footage from al shifa on october 7th showing hostages taken from southern israel. you can see a person in blue shorts there who seems to be dragged in against his will. and then these three men we have circled have guns. the video then moves further inside the hospital where you can see an injured person on a trolley whose face has been blurred by the idf. bbc verify has established that the person we just saw dragged in briefly appears in this but of video, too. you can see the same clothing there. the idf says the two captives in the hospital footage are a thai and a nepalese national. and thai and nepalese citizens are reported to have been kidnapped from this kibbutz. we have analysed this cctv footage which purportedly shows the moment of the kidnapping just there. it is time—stamped around half an hour before the hospital footage on 7th october. in response, hamas has said it has taken many hostages to receive treatment in hospitals. we don't know where the two people we saw in that idf video are. as israelis hope desperately for a deal that would release all the hostages. insight and analysis from caroline hawley. south korea's president, yoon suk yeol and first lady, kim keon hee, have arrived in the uk for a state visit. they are the guests of king charles and queen camilla. it's only the second state visit of the king's reign. live now to our correspondent, jean mackenzie, in seoul. what do you think both sides will hope to take from this visit, what's the agenda and what's the purpose? this is the second state to visit under king charles�*s reign but actually the first since his coronation, meaning this is the first invitation that king charles has extended to another world leader to come to the uk and have a state visit. that's a fact both sides are using as testimony to what natural partners and friends the two countries are. they are saying this really is a chance for them to upgrade an already very close relationship, oras upgrade an already very close relationship, or as some british diplomats put it to me, to supercharge their relationship. the south korean president and first lady will get the full royal treatment in london over the next couple of days. they will travel down the mall later to buckingham palace in a carriage procession with king charles and queen camilla. there will be banquets, the president will get the opportunity to address both houses of parliament and tomorrow he will meet the british prime minister rishi sunak, after he delivers the autumn statement, to work through agreements ranging from defence to trade, technology cooperation. a whole host of things that will improve this already blossoming relationship or friendship, improve this already blossoming relationship orfriendship, should we say. relationship or friendship, should we sa . �* ., relationship or friendship, should wesa. �* ., we say. post-brexit to the uk has looked to bolster— we say. post-brexit to the uk has looked to bolster relations - we say. post-brexit to the uk has| looked to bolster relations beyond the european union. from a south korean perspective where does the uk rank? there are tens of thousands of american soldiers on south korean soil. you have japan not far away. the uk is a distant ally geographically, but what about in terms of the relationship? certainly the south korea _ terms of the relationship? certainly the south korea has _ terms of the relationship? certainly the south korea has close - the south korea has close relationships with its neighbours in asia and a security alliance with the united states. interestingly since the south korean president came to office last year he has focused on tightening ties with countries in the west. we have seen it in the alliance started that we have seen it with nato countries and now the... have seen it with nato countries and nowthe... �* a now the. .. inaudible we are _ now the. .. inaudible we are just _ now the. .. inaudible we are just losing - now the. .. inaudible we are just losing you now the. .. inaudible - we are just losing you they're a little bit. we are losing jean mackenzie there, we will try to establish the connection withjean mackenzie in seoul. around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. bringing you different stories from across _ bringing you different stories from across the — bringing you different stories from across the uk _ bringing you different stories from across the uk.— across the uk. sugar, that's what it's all about. _ across the uk. sugar, that's what it's all about. sugar _ across the uk. sugar, that's what it's all about. sugar trapped - across the uk. sugar, that's what it's all about. sugar trapped in i it's all about. sugar trapped in leaves change their colour as the tree prepares to shed them. this clever chemistry encouraged one of the owners to cure rate and autumn display that remains of international importance. the creator of _ international importance. tue: creator of our garden, international importance. t'te: creator of our garden, arthur soames, in the 1900s he picked a lot of our trees, so he went and looked for the ones with the best autumn colour and brought them here and that's why they look so great. essen that's why they look so great. even the reflections _ that's why they look so great. even the reflections in _ that's why they look so great. even the reflections in the _ that's why they look so great. even the reflections in the lake are deliberate. it's all rather a painting. deliberate. it's all rather a painting-— deliberate. it's all rather a aintinu. �* ., ., ., , painting. we've had a really staggered _ painting. we've had a really staggered year _ painting. we've had a really staggered year for - painting. we've had a really staggered year for autumn l painting. we've had a really - staggered year for autumn colour this year— staggered year for autumn colour this year so some of them have turned — this year so some of them have turned earlier and have dropped their— turned earlier and have dropped their leaves in a stormy weather we had. whereas some have turned later because _ had. whereas some have turned later because of— had. whereas some have turned later because of the warm september we had, meaning we still have a spectacular show at sheffield park a lot tater _ spectacular show at sheffield park a lot tater in _ spectacular show at sheffield park a lot later in the season than we would — lot later in the season than we would normally. for lot later in the season than we would normally.— lot later in the season than we would normally. for more stories from across _ would normally. for more stories from across the _ would normally. for more stories from across the uk... _ events are taking place in kyiv today to mark the tenth anniversary of the start of the uprising, which eventually toppled ukraine's pro—russian president. the protests, known as "euromaidan", aimed to force president viktor yanukovych to sign an association agreement with the european union. they came to a bloody end in february 2014, when more than 50 anti—government demonstrators were shot dead in maidan square. we can cross live to kyiv and our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse. talk to us about how this ten year anniversary is being marked. t join anniversary is being marked. i 'oin ou from anniversary is being marked. i 'oin you from the fi anniversary is being marked. i 'oin you from the solemn i anniversary is being marked. tgrr “t you from the solemn epicentre of the revolution of dignity that took place ten years ago. this is a memorial called the heavenly hundred which represents the hundred or so people who were killed when security services opened fire from the ukraine hotel which sits just out of vision here. this is where ukraine struggle really began. when demonstrations took place at the country's decision, the last pro—moscow president's decision to sign a trade agreement with vladimir putin of russia. those protested last people would lose their lives. but ultimately viktor yanukovych would be forced from the country, forced from power. but it's how russia reacted which marked the start of its campaign of aggression against ukraine. crimea, the southern peninsula, was annexed and separatist militants were backed in the east of the country where territories were occupied there. president zelensky describes this war is not being a movie, and that's probably right, when you look at the storyline ukraine has experienced. it is continuing to struggle, but of course it is on the receiving end of a full—scale invasion. russia's attempts to pull it back towards moscow's orbit have only become tighter, stronger. ukraine is continuing to fight, president zelensky is showing no signs of wanting to give up that fight. organisers here acknowledge there are fewer people because of the very obvious reasons, because of the continued fighting and loss of life. so it's a poignant day, it is seen as an anchor, really, in ukraine's continue to struggle, and it's a struggle that is showing no signs of ending. struggle that is showing no signs of endinu. , , ., , ending. vividly remember those ima . es of ending. vividly remember those images of viktor _ ending. vividly remember those images of viktor yanukovych - ending. vividly remember those - images of viktor yanukovych boarding a helicopter as he fled ukraine, even the crate containing a cap was taken as he made his way to russia. it marked a pivotal turning point in ukraine's recent history. how do you think the national psyche has changed in the last ten years with regards ukraine and its identity and its relationship with its massive neighbour next door? tt’s neighbour next door? it's interesting _ neighbour next door? tt�*s interesting because i think time and time again, when ukraine has faced aggression from russia, people's sense of identity has only strengthened in one sense. it is true that ukraine and russia will always have to be neighbours, and it is true that there are countless people in this country that have cultural ties to russia, they have russian relatives and they share a language. but that does not mean to say that ukraine itself does not want to be the democratic country that it is. now, there are lots of debates, some seen at all helpful debates, some seen at all helpful debates around possible peace negotiations. kyiv has no appetite for that, any type of concession is a nonstarter because the fear is that even if there was a ceasefire russia would once again relaunch its attack to try and topple president zelensky and install a puppet regime so that threat has not gone away. and ukraine is still only focused on the fight itself.— the fight itself. james waterhouse in k iv, the fight itself. james waterhouse in kyiv. thank— the fight itself. james waterhouse in kyiv, thank you. _ whilst we have been speaking the eu president charles michel has landed in kyiv. a high court in the gambia is to resume a trial in a case linked to contaminated cough syrup which led to the deaths of at least 70 children last year. 19 parents have filed a lawsuit against indian drug manufacturer maiden pharmaceuticals, a local drug distributor, atlantic pharmaceuticals, and the gambian government. india's government and its drug companies have denied any wrongdoing. live now to our correspondent thomas naadi who's following the case from accra. remind us of the background to this case. �* g , ., . ., , remind us of the background to this case. g case. between july and october last ear at case. between july and october last year at least — case. between july and october last year at least 70 _ case. between july and october last year at least 70 children _ case. between july and october last year at least 70 children died - case. between july and october last year at least 70 children died in - year at least 70 children died in the gambia after allegedly consuming contaminated syrups made in india. the who immediately issued a health alert and bound four of the syrups saying they were the likely cause of the deaths of the children. —— and four. that's an allegation the indian government has denied. an investigation in the gambia also linked to the cough syrups to the deaths of the children. the manufacturer, maiden pharmaceuticals have denied any wrongdoing. that has compelled the appearance of victims, 19 of them, to file a civil suit in july this year against the indian drunk manufacturer —— drug manufacturer and the gambian government. the manufacturer and the gambian government-— government. the high court reconvening _ government. the high court reconvening today, - government. the high court - reconvening today, pharmaceuticals companies and the indian government deny wrongdoing. what do expect to hearin deny wrongdoing. what do expect to hear in court? the deny wrongdoing. what do expect to hear in court?— hear in court? the legal representatives - hear in court? the legal representatives of - hear in court? the legal l representatives of maiden pharmaceuticals, the indian manufacturer, and atlantic pharmaceuticals, the local distributor, are expected in court today. the case was adjourned two weeks ago because the judge wanted the indian manufacturer to be properly served in india so the lawyers could appear in court today. if they do show up, what it means is that the witness statement will be submitted, and if it is admitted in court then cross—examination will take place. that would effectively mean that the case would officially begin. but we don't expect a final ruling today. begin. but we don't expect a final ruling today-— ruling today. talk to us about the social impact _ ruling today. talk to us about the social impact of _ ruling today. talk to us about the social impact of this. _ ruling today. talk to us about the social impact of this. how - ruling today. talk to us about the social impact of this. how has - ruling today. talk to us about the | social impact of this. how has the gambia been affected by the deaths of 70 children allegedly linked to medicines that should have made them better? . , medicines that should have made them better? ., , ., ., . , better? there was a huge outcry in the gambia — better? there was a huge outcry in the gambia when _ better? there was a huge outcry in the gambia when this _ better? there was a huge outcry in the gambia when this incident - the gambia when this incident happened in the compelling the government to initiate two investigations. one was a parliamentary inquiry and the second was a government backed investigation and as a result it led to the relocation of the license of the local distributor, atlantic pharmaceuticals. a lot of people are following this case with keen interest. i have spoken to parents who have told me that they don't think they would consume any medicine made in india. that could be a bit unfair but it's a general feeling in gambia. a lot of people are worried about what has happened. thank you for your time. an estimated 12 million girls around the world are married under the age of 18 every year — that's one girl every three seconds. now three well known faces have joined forces to try to tackle the issue. michelle obama, amal clooney and melinda french gates say they want to end child marriage around the globe in less than a generation. megha mohan, bbc world service gender and identity correspondent, joined them on their first field visit together to malawi, a country where 42% of girls marry under the age of 18, for a bbc 100 women exclusive. # welcome, welcome, welcome... it's not everyday that some of the best—known women in the world pop into your class. they are here at a school in central malawi, in a district where a third of girls fall pregnant under 18. they are collaborating to fund local projects with the aim of keeping more girls in school. , , ., , , in school. this is an urgent issue, and we can _ in school. this is an urgent issue, and we can do _ in school. this is an urgent issue, and we can do better. _ in school. this is an urgent issue, and we can do better. this - in school. this is an urgent issue, and we can do better. this is - in school. this is an urgent issue, and we can do better. this is an l and we can do better. this is an issue that can be solved tomorrow if all the world leaders got together and made it a priority. it wouldn't take 300 years, it can happen in less than a generation. in take 300 years, it can happen in less than a generation. in malawi it is illeual less than a generation. in malawi it is illegal to — less than a generation. in malawi it is illegal to marry _ less than a generation. in malawi it is illegal to marry under— less than a generation. in malawi it is illegal to marry under the - less than a generation. in malawi it is illegal to marry under the age . less than a generation. in malawi it is illegal to marry under the age of| is illegal to marry under the age of 18, but since the law was introduced six years ago there have been very few prosecutions. the human rights lawyer amal clooney outreach is a practical solution. late lawyer amal clooney outreach is a practical solution.— lawyer amal clooney outreach is a practical solution. we are in malawi and we are — practical solution. we are in malawi and we are so _ practical solution. we are in malawi and we are so excited _ practical solution. we are in malawi and we are so excited to _ practical solution. we are in malawi and we are so excited to be - practical solution. we are in malawi and we are so excited to be able i practical solution. we are in malawi and we are so excited to be able to| and we are so excited to be able to learn _ and we are so excited to be able to learn what — and we are so excited to be able to learn what you need from lawyers. her foundation funds female lawyers across the continent.— across the continent. giving people access to the _ across the continent. giving people access to the courts, _ across the continent. giving people access to the courts, this _ across the continent. giving people access to the courts, this is - across the continent. giving people access to the courts, this is what . access to the courts, this is what we do. _ access to the courts, this is what we do. is — access to the courts, this is what we do, is fight for girls' rights in the courtroom, that's a big piece, but we _ the courtroom, that's a big piece, but we are — the courtroom, that's a big piece, but we are not naive enough to think that's— but we are not naive enough to think that's the _ but we are not naive enough to think that's the only piece. you have to form _ that's the only piece. you have to form alliances and really fight against — form alliances and really fight against these kinds of injustices with the — against these kinds of injustices with the determination it takes to win a _ with the determination it takes to win a war — live now to ulanda mtamba, in blantyre, malawi. ulanda is the malawi country director at the advancing girls africa charity. thank you for your time in joining us on bbc news. we said in the introduction that 42% of girls in malawi marry under the age of 18, but that has been illegal for the past six years. talk to us about the drive behind this, why are so many girls marrying at such a young age? thank you so very much. we are looking at why in malawi so many girls are getting married below the age of 18. we look into the issues of cultural practices that impact the child, enforce young people to get married. we also have poverty, school dropouts and just a lack of parental support and care for young girls so they can continue to have access to education, and marriage is always considered the only option that exists for those young girls who cannot access college education because of poverty, lack of school fees support, long distances, and also them knowing their sexual reproductive health rights and human rights, that they are not supposed to be married below the age of 18. talk to us about the implication and impact on these young girls and women after marrying at this young age. women after marrying at this young ate. women after marrying at this young ate, ,., . women after marrying at this young ate, . , women after marrying at this young ate. . , ., women after marrying at this young ate, . , ., ., age. the impact is great and huge. we see that _ age. the impact is great and huge. we see that as _ age. the impact is great and huge. we see that as we _ age. the impact is great and huge. we see that as we continue - age. the impact is great and huge. we see that as we continue to - age. the impact is great and huge. we see that as we continue to talk| we see that as we continue to talk about maternal child health. we forget to talk about young girls and women's mortality. so many young girls are dying in rural communities and hospitals because of implications due to pregnancy is when they are young. we have cases that girls experiences because they are so very young. when you look at delivery rates, there will be so much mortality for young girls, as well as death for those underaged girls who are delivering when they are not yet mature. these marriages come you find they will get into the marriage, the young boy that has married them, or the older men, they don't provide adequate support. because these young girls need to drop out of school, definitely, and i don't have any support in their community. this cycle of poverty will continue for generations and generations. so the impact is huge for malawi. ., ., for malawi. you mentioned generations, _ for malawi. you mentioned generations, and _ for malawi. you mentioned generations, and it - for malawi. you mentioned i generations, and it surprises for malawi. you mentioned - generations, and it surprises me that it requires societal change. how swiftly can the cycle be broken and altered? it how swiftly can the cycle be broken and altered?— how swiftly can the cycle be broken and altered? it takes determination as as well as _ and altered? it takes determination as as well as also _ and altered? it takes determination as as well as also to _ and altered? it takes determination as as well as also to make - and altered? it takes determination as as well as also to make sure - and altered? it takes determination as as well as also to make sure we | as as well as also to make sure we as as well as also to make sure we as global women leaders, and men in different sectors, to take part and make sure everyone else should own this process, take it so personal, that we can be able to do something and achieve what we want to because if the local actors are advocating, at national level we have proper advocates, and we also need resources that can support those initiatives so that together we can win the battle. it's a much more central approach. we don't need to leave it to very few actors, otherwise the 300 years that are mentioned here could be there. but if we want to win, to support this great movement of ending child marriage in the next generation, we can win the battle.— can win the battle. joining us from malawi, can win the battle. joining us from malawi. thank— can win the battle. joining us from malawi, thank you _ can win the battle. joining us from malawi, thank you for _ can win the battle. joining us from malawi, thank you for your - can win the battle. joining us from malawi, thank you for your time. i plenty more coverage on the live page and bbc news app, more coverage from israel and gaza flop reports that a hamas leader suggests a truce is close but israel has not commented. we will follow developments closely. some breaking news. a police search has been launched for four young men who have been missing since sunday morning. they are thought to have been travelling around wales. jevon hirst, harvey owen, wilf henderson and hugo morris are thought to have been travelling in the harlech and porthmadog areas of gwynedd. live now to hywel griffith in cardiff. north wales police say they are concerned about the welfare of the four teenagers. we understand they are from the shrewsbury area and they travelled to north west wales, around porthmadog and harlech, to snowdonia, an area popularfor adventure sports and camping. it's understood they are travelling together in a silver fiesta. police are asking if anyone spotted the vehicle. the registration is hy14 gvo. police have been searching and mountain rescue teams are out. they have been searching car parks for the vehicle. they have not been able to locate it. the caernarfon based coastguard helicopter has launched and checked a nature reserve outside porthmadog but that has since returned to base.— porthmadog but that has since returned to base. hywel griffith, for the moment, _ returned to base. hywel griffith, for the moment, thank - returned to base. hywel griffith, for the moment, thank you. - returned to base. hywel griffith, for the moment, thank you. if i returned to base. hywel griffith, i for the moment, thank you. if you returned to base. hywel griffith, - for the moment, thank you. if you go to our website you can see images of the four young men to aid the search. according to the world bank there are an estimated 500 million people suffering from period poverty — that's women and girls who can't get access to basic products and facilities to deal with menstruation. but one young woman from the uk decided to do something about it. what started at home during lockdown has now turned into a global charity funded by donations which helps thousands of women. we went inside part of her operation in lebanon, to see how the project is making a difference. sam everett reports. wherever there is poverty there is period poverty and yet nobody talks about it. this is ella, during lockdown she started sewing period pads to send to vulnerable girls and women around the world. people living in refugee settlements don't have the products they need and they can leak through their clothing. because the stigma is so strong they don't who to ask how to ask because they are so scared of talking about periods in the first place.— periods in the first place. three ears periods in the first place. three years later _ periods in the first place. three years later she _ periods in the first place. three years later she has _ periods in the first place. three years later she has built - periods in the first place. three years later she has built a - periods in the first place. threej years later she has built a team periods in the first place. three i years later she has built a team of thousands of volunteers who have sold more than 100,000 pads. now she has come to lebanon, one of the countries her charity helps. translation it here in our region women are ashamed to ask for pads. t women are ashamed to ask for pads. i am still embarrassed. i am washing and drying — am still embarrassed. i am washing and drying inside rooms here but no one else _ and drying inside rooms here but no one else can— and drying inside rooms here but no one else can see them. 609t> and drying inside rooms here but no one else can see them.— one else can see them. 6096 of our ads one else can see them. 6096 of our pads have — one else can see them. 6096 of our pads have been _ one else can see them. 6096 of our pads have been distributed - one else can see them. 6096 of our pads have been distributed in - pads have been distributed in lebanon and we have found it is so important to support the refugee community but also the national community. people do not have spare money and often it's the case between buying pads or putting food on the table, buying bread. translation: the on the table, buying bread. translation:— on the table, buying bread. translation: . ., , translation: the cost of living is ve hiuh translation: the cost of living is very high in — translation: the cost of living is very high in lebanon, _ translation: the cost of living is very high in lebanon, the - translation: the cost of living is very high in lebanon, the situationj very high in lebanon, the situation is dire _ very high in lebanon, the situation is dire i_ very high in lebanon, the situation is dire. i reached a time during the crisis _ is dire. i reached a time during the crisis where — is dire. i reached a time during the crisis where i— is dire. i reached a time during the crisis where i had to cut out warm clothes, _ crisis where i had to cut out warm clothes, to— crisis where i had to cut out warm clothes, to use them as sanitary pads— clothes, to use them as sanitary pads and — clothes, to use them as sanitary pads and provide pads for the girls. we tried _ pads and provide pads for the girls. we tried using other methods but they closed bad side—effects and allergies. we found these were a better— allergies. we found these were a better option, much more healthy. the charity— better option, much more healthy. the charity is partnered with various organisations and women's centres to help distribute hygienic and reasonable pads in the area. in and reasonable pads in the area. in the past i used to pay a lot to buy sanitary— the past i used to pay a lot to buy sanitary pads, _ the past i used to pay a lot to buy sanitary pads, $4, _ the past i used to pay a lot to buy sanitary pads, $4, $5— the past i used to pay a lot to buy sanitary pads, $4, $5 every- the past i used to pay a lot to buy. sanitary pads, $4, $5 every month. this saves— sanitary pads, $4, $5 every month. this saves us — sanitary pads, $4, $5 every month. this saves us money— sanitary pads, $4, $5 every month. this saves us money because - sanitary pads, $4, $5 every month. this saves us money because we i sanitary pads, $4, $5 every month. i this saves us money because we have a lot of— this saves us money because we have a lot of payments nowadays, medicines for example. while she has been out here. _ medicines for example. while she has been out here, ella _ medicines for example. while she has been out here, ella has _ medicines for example. while she has been out here, ella has been - been out here, ella has been teaching local schoolchildren how to sew the pads, who plan to form their own project. taste sew the pads, who plan to form their own project-— own project. we are having a workshop — own project. we are having a workshop with _ own project. we are having a workshop with miss - own project. we are having a workshop with miss lf. - own project. we are having a workshop with miss lf. we l own project. we are having a l workshop with miss lf. we can own project. we are having a - workshop with miss lf. we can give this skill— workshop with miss lf. we can give this skill to — workshop with miss lf. we can give this skill to the women in the community so they are able to make these _ community so they are able to make these pads— community so they are able to make these pads and use them for themselves and can make some money. i themselves and can make some money. i experienced _ themselves and can make some money. i experienced really bad periods and every— i experienced really bad periods and every time _ i experienced really bad periods and every time i— i experienced really bad periods and every time i get _ i experienced really bad periods and every time i get a _ i experienced really bad periods and every time i get a lot _ i experienced really bad periods and every time i get a lot of— i experienced really bad periods and every time i get a lot of cramps, - i experienced really bad periods and every time i get a lot of cramps, it i every time i get a lot of cramps, it prevents _ every time i get a lot of cramps, it prevents me — every time i get a lot of cramps, it prevents me doing _ every time i get a lot of cramps, it prevents me doing daily— every time i get a lot of cramps, it prevents me doing daily activitiesl prevents me doing daily activities will stop— prevents me doing daily activities will stop i— prevents me doing daily activities will stop i have _ prevents me doing daily activities will stop i have the _ prevents me doing daily activities will stop i have the privilege - prevents me doing daily activities will stop i have the privilege of. will stop i have the privilege of having — will stop i have the privilege of having pads, _ will stop i have the privilege of having pads, medication, - will stop i have the privilege of having pads, medication, so. will stop i have the privilege of having pads, medication, so ii will stop i have the privilege of- having pads, medication, so i can't imagine _ having pads, medication, so i can't imagine how— having pads, medication, so i can't imagine how they— having pads, medication, so i can't imagine how they could _ having pads, medication, so i can't imagine how they could be - having pads, medication, so i can't imagine how they could be feeling. we had _ imagine how they could be feeling. we had to— imagine how they could be feeling. we had to give _ imagine how they could be feeling. we had to give them _ imagine how they could be feeling. we had to give them a _ imagine how they could be feeling. we had to give them a voice - imagine how they could be feeling. we had to give them a voice and i we had to give them a voice and normalise — we had to give them a voice and normalise it. fist we had to give them a voice and normalise it.— we had to give them a voice and normalise it. at the end of the day they arrive — normalise it. at the end of the day they arrive and _ normalise it. at the end of the day they arrive and they _ normalise it. at the end of the day they arrive and they shouldn't - normalise it. at the end of the day they arrive and they shouldn't be l normalise it. at the end of the dayj they arrive and they shouldn't be a luxury _ they arrive and they shouldn't be a luxury i_ they arrive and they shouldn't be a luxury idon't _ they arrive and they shouldn't be a luxury. i don't want _ they arrive and they shouldn't be a luxury. i don't want anyone - they arrive and they shouldn't be a luxury. i don't want anyone to - they arrive and they shouldn't be a luxury. i don't want anyone to be i luxury. i don't want anyone to be ashamed — luxury. i don't want anyone to be ashamed of— luxury. i don't want anyone to be ashamed of speaking _ luxury. i don't want anyone to be ashamed of speaking about - luxury. i don't want anyone to be ashamed of speaking about their| ashamed of speaking about their period _ ashamed of speaking about their eriod. ~ ., , ., ashamed of speaking about their eriod. . ., , ., :: :: period. with an estimated 500 million people _ period. with an estimated 500 million people suffering - period. with an estimated 500 million people suffering from i period. with an estimated 500 - million people suffering from period poverty around the world, there is still a long way to go. taste poverty around the world, there is still a long way to go.— poverty around the world, there is still a long way to go. we see these disproportionate _ still a long way to go. we see these disproportionate effects _ still a long way to go. we see these disproportionate effects that - disproportionate effects that poverty has on women and i don't think that should be the case. if we can get these pads to as many people as we possibly can then hopefully we can get rid of period poverty for people in lebanon and around the world as well. welcome to bbc news. we are bringing you to make developing stories this morning. laterwe'll you to make developing stories this morning. later we'll bring you live coverage of the covid inquiry in london. today professor sir chris whitty, the chief medical officer for england, is expected to give evidence. the inquiry currently focused on key decision—making between 2020 and february 2022 when the final covid restrictions were lifted. before that we will talk about an independent review of lancashire police's handling of the disappearance of nicola bulley earlier this year which is due to be published in the next few minutes. her body was found three weeks after she vanished in st michael's on wyre injanuary. a coroner concluded she drowned after accidentally falling into a river. the review has focused on lancashire police putter investigation and the search and disclosure of private information. the force was criticised for revealing she had been struggling with the menopause alcohol issues. there will be a press conference sometime after ten o'clock with the police and crime commissioner for lancashire and the college of policing who wrote the report. our northern correspondence danny savage looks back at the story. nicola bulley — for three weeks earlier this year, her picture was everywhere. she vanished one friday morning after dropping her children off at school. her dog was found alone on the river bank. her phone was on this bench, still connected to a work conference call. what had happened to her? lancashire police quickly concluded she had fallen into the river, and no criminal action was suspected. our main working hypothesis, therefore, is that nicola has sadly fallen into the river... ..that there is no third—party or criminal involvement, and that this is not suspicious, but a tragic case of a missing person. but many people refused to believe that. online conspiracy theories mushroomed. people were drawn to the river bank in st michael's on wyre to see the scene for themselves. following this briefing, police released sensitive personal information about nicola's personal vulnerabilities — a decision criticised at the time but later accepted by the information commissioner. after three weeks, nicola bulley�*s body was found in the water. a coroner concluded she had accidentally drowned. today's report will focus on the release of personal information about this mum of two, the police response and strategy while she was missing, and police engagement with the press and media. danny savage, bbc news. that police review into the handling of the case is going to be published very shortly. we can show you the scene live where the news conference will take place at preston county hall. we'll hear from the lancashire police and crime commissioner andrew snowden alongside chief constable andy marsh, chief executive of the couege andy marsh, chief executive of the college of policing. while we wait for the report to be published we can speak to a news reporter emily brown in the newsroom. what can we expect? taste brown in the newsroom. what can we exect? ~ .., brown in the newsroom. what can we exect? ~ , . brown in the newsroom. what can we exect? , . ., ., ., expect? we can expect to hear more about this widely _ expect? we can expect to hear more about this widely publicised - expect? we can expect to hear more about this widely publicised case. . about this widely publicised case. we know that nicola bulley disappeared in january whilst walking her dog disappeared injanuary whilst walking her dog in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. her body was found 23 days later, just one mile from where she was last seen. we know lancashire police were criticised at the time because they had said she had been struggling with the menopause and alcohol issues. now a review of the police handling of the disappearance will be published in the next few minutes. it was commissioned by lancashire police's crime commissioner andrew snowdon. the review will focus on the investigation and search, communication and public engagement and the release of personal information. as i mentioned, lancashire police at the time had revealed that nicola bulley had been struggling with the menopause and with alcohol issues. police and specialist diving teams mounted a huge search for the mother of two around the river wye are at the time. nicola bulley had dropped off her two daughters, aged six and nine at school, and then gone on her usual dog walk along the river wye. her phone was still connected to a teams call. the mother of two was a mortgage adviser and her phone was found on a bench near where she went missing. we know a review of the police handling of nicola bulley�*s disappearance will be published in the next few minutes. there was a huge amount of public interest in her disappearance, very much fuelled by speculation on social media?— much fuelled by speculation on social media? , , ., ., social media? this became a social media frenzy. _ social media? this became a social media frenzy, the _ social media? this became a social media frenzy, the information - social media? this became a social. media frenzy, the information behind her disappearance, many gathered to the area from across the country and some from overseas trying to piece together what had happened to the mum of two. we know this gained a lot of attention on the media and