as we've been hearing, a review has concluded the release of personal information by police investigating nicola bulley�*s disappearance was avoidable and unnecessary. the mum of two went missing in lancashire, prompting a huge search before her body was eventually found in the river wyre. lancashire police was criticised for revealing she had been struggling with the menopause and alcohol issues. live now to zoe billingham who previously served as his majesty's inspector of constabulary. iam i am interested for your reaction to these findings. thoughts first of all to the family of nicola bulley. this report is quite right. i remember the news that the police were releasing personal information about someone who had been missing for a number of weeks, stopped us in our tracks, and it's caused lots of women in particular to question whether such deeply personal information relating to perhaps someone�*s mental health, the fact that they were going through menopause, what on earth that would have to do with being able to find nikolai. at that point we were hoping she would be found alive, obviously. —— to find nicola bulley. what i hope is that this sends a clear message to police forces that circumstances like this should not be repeated, and this type of deeply personal information that is not going to help the police to bring an individual home should be kept private. it makes a clear message. talk to as about how these findings can impact policing and police methods going forward? the review is conducted by an organisation called the college of policing which has a responsibility for setting standards across the whole of policing. police leaders have stepped forward today to see that they will come this information. it is common sense, after all. why, information. it is common sense, afterall. why, in information. it is common sense, after all. why, in a missing persons investigation, would it be necessary for the police to issue this kind of information? and because national policing is embracing this review, and seeing that it stands by its findings, i would expect to see 43 forces in england and we'll be absolutely certain that they don't make the mistakes that lancashire police made, as revealed by this report today. the report did find that it wasn't total mistakes, that there were areas that lancashire police did undertake their work well. talk to me about the balance between releasing information for transparency, potentially prompting the public to maybe share more information, but then, also protecting the individual, and also, the investigation. it is protecting the individual, and also, the investigation.— the investigation. it is always difficult. as— the investigation. it is always difficult. as you _ the investigation. it is always difficult. as you say, - the investigation. it is always difficult. as you say, the - the investigation. it is always l difficult. as you say, the senior investigating officer, the investigation team, have been commended in this report for the fine investigative work that they undertook, and it is important that we stress this. but there were clearly pieces of information that you are making their way slowly into less mainstream media around the vulnerability relating to nicola bulley, which was not relevant to the investigation, that the police communications outfit should have done a betterjob in terms of handling the media. what this case shows as as there is some real value in the mainstream media, responsible media, actually having access to police during investigations. there was worldwide interest in this terribly tragic case. but there should be the ability for police communications team to be able to speak completely off the record where there are issues that are as sensitive as this. the media understands there is more to this than meets the eye without having to into the public domain, and all of you upset that that would cause for the person if they were found alive, and also for the family who were going through unimaginable stresses at that moment in time. picking up on that thought about the family, this report might impact policing going forwards, how important are these reviews to effecting families?— effecting families? they are imported- — effecting families? they are imported. earlier— effecting families? they are imported. earlier today - effecting families? they are imported. earlier today the | effecting families? they are - imported. earlier today the family was saying it does not want to comment, it wants to continue to remember and grieve for nicola bulley, i complete the understand that. it is not for me to speak for the family. but what it will mean for future families who tragically find themselves in a similar situation as the circumstances in which their loved one has gone missing, and the irrelevant circumstances that do not need to go into the public domain, will be treated so much more carefully and sensitively by the police. that is so important. it is important for one reason. that is because if your relative goes missing, you don't want to be hesitant about contacting the police, because there might be something in their private life that you don't want to into the public domain, that you don't report to the police, because you are worried that history may repeat itself. today i think we can say with certainty this review should stop this happening again. thank you. hollywood actor rory kinnear is among those calling for health and safety to be made a priority on film sets. in 2021, while filming a scene for alec baldwin's film rust, cinematographer halyna hutchins was fatally wounded by a prop gun. it followed a series of high—profile accidents during filming, which have now raised questions about the risks involved for actors and crew members while on set. sophie van brugen reports. this is one of the last pictures of daddy. my only real memory of that day is, like, i heard my mum, like, scream and cry. alice milsome was just 11 when she lost her father. mark milsome died whilst he was filming a car stunt. the camera that he was put on shouldn't have been manned. i still text him. so, yeah, when things happen, i text him. it's like things that i talk to him about, don't get talked about. an inquest concluded the accident was entirely preventable. and for his widow andra, its left her with the conviction there's a wider safety problem. i think that until health and safety is no longer a box—ticking exercise, nothing is going to change. why do you think it isn't? i think people are scared. i think people are worried that they're not going to work again if they speak out. i'd like the health and safety officer to be on that set, hold these people accountable, hold their risk assessments accountable, and make sure that no family has to go through what we have been through. and it's a view shared by chris ross, who leads the organisation that represents the uk's camera operators. there have been too many incidences and close calls. j the industry is scaling up in a way it has never been before. - if the status quo stays the same there will be more injuries, - there will be more deaths, - and i'll be back here in 20 years' time having the same conversation. and that's what's adding extra urgency — the rapid growth of the uk's film industry. when it comes to studio space, it's now bigger than hollywood. safety regulations written in the �*70s are felt by campaigners to be simply out of date. the law, which was made in 1974 — so it's nearly 50 years old — is not really currently fit for purpose. it doesn't ask for certain protocols, like looking at specific training they're doing. there's no requirement for somebody to prove that they've been trained. there's no certification which is recognised globally in this area. and for some, this is a long—overdue issue. the actor roy kinnear has died after a riding accident- while filming in spain. i wear a different hat sometimes — i take this hat off. 35 years ago, the comedy actor roy kinnear died in an accident on a film set. this is still a growing problem. i went to meet his son, the actor rory kinnear. a lot was made when my dad died about changes in on—set practices. i guess when those accidents happen again, that little river of corrosion inside you, or that regret and anger, begins to get fired up again. and so you sort of ask yourself, am i going to spend the rest of my life in the industry that i love, and love working in, constantly having one's own tragedy replayed? do you feel that things have changed? quite a lot of our on—set behaviour is predicated on the hope that the worst won't happen. britain's growing film industry is one of our great successes. we're world class when it comes to making movies. but for rory, there is one overriding thought. our industry does not need to sacrifice excitement or creativity or invention for safety. fundamentally, i don't think anyone has ever gone to the cinema and seen a shot and thought, "that's worth somebody dying." sophie van brugen, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. england and have a lot of clouds, but thicker cloud waits out in the wings, we are between weather systems at the moment. it is not altogether dry out they are. where we have that cloud there are some showers around. increasingly fight for northern and western parts of england and wales, along with northern ireland, much of scotland, although the winds are strengthening, rain is gathering towards a north—west later on. we will get 10—12 c for the south—east, there is a brisk wind for the rest of the day, it will linger across south—eastern areas and the channel, edge into this evening. as will the showers, then they fade, under clear skies a chilly night. rain and strong winds gathering further north. this time the north will have a milder night, scotland, northern ireland, compared with last night. it could be frosty on some of the windscreens tomorrow morning. this ridge of high pressure, there could be fog. once that phase, a brighter day on the whole, less windy, that further north, though in such a pick up, pushing rain, particularly into western areas, one or two splits and spots will carry further eastwards. a milder day tomorrow on the whole. that milder air will carry through tomorrow night. also, the rain, moving southwards getting into england and wales on wednesday and thursday, allowing colder air. the cold snap we have been talking about starts to make its presence felt during the course of thursday. just about holding on further south. thursday night it might stay relatively mild in the south, by friday, we are all in the arctic air. as it has been so mild of late, i think i real shock to the system. summer is coming down the north sea coast in the northern isles, falling as snow to lower levels by their end of the day. it will be a bright, crisp, sunny day. but these are the highs. four orfive in the north, perhaps double figures in the south coast. accentuated by that chill, especially in scotland. gusting at 50-60 especially in scotland. gusting at 50—60 mph. it starts crisp and sunny for the weekend, how long that will last is a question. live from london. this is bbc news. police in north wales are searching forfour teenagers police in north wales are searching for four teenagers have gone missing. the four teenagers are believed to be from the shrewsbury area, and have been travelling in the areas, after camping in the region. the mother, kristol, has told the media that she is extremely worried.. i walked for about a mile, as i couldn't see anything, but we know that in the past hour, north wales police had said that they have recovered the silver ford fiesta that they were looking for, that we know the four boys were travelling in, and have been on a camping trip over the weekend. i can tell you that this is a very narrow, recently passed test rode —— this is quite a narrow road, and the recentlyjust passed their test. their last location was known, and so we had an appeal from location was known, and so we had an appealfrom north location was known, and so we had an appeal from north wales location was known, and so we had an appealfrom north wales police, social media posts, from the boys'