of england and wales. but there s warmer weather on the way during thursday and friday, some unusually warm weather for the time of year. temperatures widely going up to around 19 or 20 celsius. hello this is bbc news with clive myrie. the headlines. the government orders an inquiry into the failures that allowed a serving police officer to kill sarah everard. the public have a right to know what systematic failures enabled his continued employment as a police officer. we need answers as to why this was allowed to happen. a former facebook employee turned whistleblower tells us law makers that the social media giant is harming children, stoking division and weakening democracy.
at a very young age, one of the women taught me how to use a big presser. and, i mean, it was a presser as big as this table. there were many women in there who had been there for many years? a long, long time. some of the women were in there from when they were young girls and died in it. there s a lasting legacy of trauma. survivors hope the inquiry will expose wrongdoing and bring healing. women was ashamed. they shouldn t have been ashamed. the headlines on bbc news: under government orders, and inquiry into failures that allowed a serving police officer to rape and murder sarah everard. a former facebook employee turned whistle blower tells us lawmakers that the social media giant is harming children, stoking division and weakening democracy. more than 200,000 pupils were off school in england last week for cobit related reasons. covid.
situation where it appears there were concerns when that person was at the civil nuclear can salary, further concerns at kent police, concerns at the metropolitan police. it was notjust ones that he slipped the net, it seems to have happen on a number of occasions, so we need to first of all to be considering that, but also considering the absolute imperative of restoring confidence and trust, and that is why i believe the inquiry has to be both comprehensive and transparent. but there is a met police inquiry into its own conduct, the police regulator has also launched an inquiry as well. the three together might reveal, including priti patel puzzling announcement today, exactly what went on. priti patel s announcement. what went on. priti patel s announcement. what went on. priti patel s announcement. ~ , ., what went on. priti patel s announcement. ~ , ., , announcement. the key word there is miuht, announcement. the key word there is might. because announcement. the key
more now on the announcement of an inquiry into the rape and murder of sarah everard. we can speak now to peterjones, who s the author of the practical guide to public inquiries. hejoins us now from cardiff. hello to you, thanks very much indeed for being with us, it is good to see you. first of all, priti priti patel says this will be a wide ranging inquiry that will look at the particular circumstances surrounding the employment of the men involved in sarah everard s death and the wider policing, the vetting of officers coming to the force does that feel like that is a wide ranging enough look at this issue? i a wide-ranging enough look at this issue? ., a wide-ranging enough look at this issue? ~ ,., a wide-ranging enough look at this issue? ~ ,., , ., a wide-ranging enough look at this issue? ~ , ., , .,, issue? i think so. it is what people were half expecting. issue? i think so. it is what people were half expecting. one - issue? i think so. it is what people were half
it quickly and did it in a timely manner. i think there s a sense of the border a sense of the water meant that given the publicity could give the awfulness of what happened in this case, that witnesses are not being compelled from the off. yes. case, that witnesses are not being compelled from the off. case, that witnesses are not being compelled from the off. yes, and i can understand compelled from the off. yes, and i can understand that compelled from the off. yes, and i can understand that critique - compelled from the off. yes, and i can understand that critique also l can understand that critique also the reason i think the government gave, as i understand it, is it was much quicker to set up a non statutory inquiry than to set up a sagittal inquiry. i am not sure i was obstructed at point of view. you can set up either equally quickly. the only difference is onceit once it is up and running, certain procedural requirements kick in and certain regulations kick in that ca