Persian who have been following this story today. But first, lets hear a little more from mahsas mother. In a bbc persian exclusive, shes shared a moving account of her life for the first time. Baby girland brings baby girl and brings them light and love and beauty. She bloomed like a flower and turned my life into a garden. Due to restrictions in schools and universities i had to register her name as mahsa amini. It means beauty of the moment. But we used to always call her gina. I had high hopes and dreams for her. From a young age, she took swimming, music and painting lessons at a used to take her hand every morning and walk her to school. She loved me so much that she used to say mum, come to school and be my teacher. And in high school, she became interested in medicine and pharmacology. She even trained as a technician at a pharmacy. She was about to start studying microbiology at the university but first, went on a Family Holiday so she could see the capitol for the first time.
thank you. i was absolutely beautiful. thank you. i was absolutely beautiful. thank thank you. i was absolutely beautiful. thank you. - thank you. i was absolutely beautiful. thank you. i - thank you. i was absolutely l beautiful. thank you. i wrote thank you. i was absolutely - beautiful. thank you. i wrote this at five o clock this morning so don t even know how much of it i will read but i will read some of it. first of all i would like to thank obviously upfront but also morris macau because so much of shane is obviously you. you know what i mean, he is so like you and i really appreciate you, maurice and your contribution to having created him and obviously your beloved wife, shane s mother and all of your ancestors because shane was so proud of his ancestors. he spoke about them all of the time and he sometimes communicated with them. and i never really met anyone with so much love, respect, admiration and appreciation for his own family. so thank you to all. applau
expect areas. you see it would be wrong to expect that areas. you see it would be wrong to expect that any future scientific adviser expect that any future scientific adviser would have specialist knowledge on political or epidemiological matters. given your no doubt epidemiological matters. given your no doubt fortuitous experience in medicine no doubt fortuitous experience in medicine and pharmacological matters did you medicine and pharmacological matters did you on medicine and pharmacological matters did you on reflection think that you played did you on reflection think that you played a did you on reflection think that you played a greater role in responding to this played a greater role in responding to this pandemic and perhaps you might to this pandemic and perhaps you might have done if you speciality had been might have done if you speciality had been different? i might have done if you speciality had been different? might have done if you
entries suggest that sir patrick vallance had said that a number of ministers were trying to in essence use science to make decisions so they didn t have to make decisions themselves, and there isn t a great structure in that. the point of the inquiry is to learn how to make those decisions, should they need to be made again. there are questions for scientists as well. we have heard in this inquiry, back in february 20 20, six weeks before the uk finally went into lockdown, that there were those in downing street, particularly borisjohnson, who maybe were not taking covid as seriously as they might or should duff done considering what ended up happening, so there are questions to the scientists, had you understood the scientists, had you understood the virus sufficiently and should you have worn people earlier? that could have had a different outcome in terms of restrictions being made earlier and different outcomes to what happened. h0??? earlier and different outcomes to wh