way, we put a sign up on the front of the church wall, saying that a victoria of the church wall, saying that a victoria cross recipient is in this location. victoria cross recipient is in this location. so victoria cross recipient is in this location, so everybody now can go in. location, so everybody now can go in they location, so everybody now can go in they can location, so everybody now can go in. they can find at this time. do ou feel in. they can find at this time. you feel like in. they can find at this time. drr you feel like you got to know richard over this period. i got to know him through richard over this period. i got to know him through his richard over this period. i got to know him through his brother. richard over this period. i got to l know him through his brotherjohn over the know him through his brotherjohn over the years. over a couple of stiff pots over the years. over a couple of stiff pots- stiff pots. that does help you in the getting st
well, not separating them, not making them different, but including them and just giving them a bit of time when they needed. imitten them and just giving them a bit of time when they needed. them and just giving them a bit of time when they needed. when it comes to findint time when they needed. when it comes to finding spaces time when they needed. when it comes to finding spaces for time when they needed. when it comes to finding spaces for children time when they needed. when it comes to finding spaces for children in - to finding spaces for children in school, like chris s brotherjohn, is easier in some areas than others, but the council says it is confident it can a accommodate everyone. we have it can a accommodate everyone. , have capacity in our school system across christchurch and the poor, we are better 120 applications in about 30 of those are still waiting for spaces, some of those are very recent applications and some of those children who will be starting school
in their full suits again trying to be optimistic, almost, they are raising a glass for those people who died, and it is almost like they want to remember but they want to reflect in a positive way as well. we heard from a lot of the families of the victims, there was one woman, she said about her brotherjohn, it really stood out, he was on the and a fourth floor of tower one, and she said that families end up signing up to a club that they never expected to a club that they never expected to be a part of, but it soon becomes this community, this shared experience, and that is what is certainly going on today, now that the memorials have wrapped up today. i m surprised if the world hasn t watched what has taken place today in america, there have been some, though, that have felt unable to join in this collective marking of such a significant anniversary.
the environment positive in the upcoming talks, i wouldn t call it that way. even if it sounds like that, they know that that will not happen. that could not happen. dr abdullah abdullah, talking to the bbc s lyse doucet. luke grenfell shaw was 2a years old when he was diagnosed with rare and aggressive stage 4 cancer. he went through surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy and feared he may not pull through. he scoured the internet, looking for people with similar cancers that had gone on to achieve great thing and taken on challenges. his struggle to find the inspiration he was looking for led him to create his own challenge to ride on a tandum 30,000 kilometres from bristol to beijing. in a bid to honour his 25 year old brotherjohn, who fell to his death in the lake district as luke