that we ve let them down so badly and i apologise to the public for what that means for them as well. when two police officers take photos with the dead bodies of murdered sisters nicole smallman and bibaa henry then share them with colleagues, when police officers, mainly based at charing cross police station, send messages thatjoke about rape, domestic violence and racism, it s clear failing to deal internally with dangerous officers has put the people they serve the public at risk. lucy manning, bbc news. there have been a number of explosions this morning in kyiv exactly a week after russian strikes on the ukrainian capital. air raid sirens sounded shortly before the two blasts our correspondent hugo bachega is there for us this morning. think safe down there in the underground car park. do you want to
the student says the ordeal has made her more determined to return to zambia. i think, especially now, i ve just seen that your life can be over so quickly. so if you re going to live thinking, it sounds so cliched but if you re going to live thinking i m going to regret everything, you re never going to have a fulfilled life. so ijust think, just do it while you can. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. lucky to be alive and we wish her the best. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: (00v + vamp)the gift of a free tree for every household in wales to try to fight climate change two former police officers who photographed the bodies of two murdered sisters nicole smallman and bibaa henry have each been jailed for two years and nine months. deninaffer and jamie lewis took and shared the pictures while they were guarding the murder scene. helena wilkinson reports. well, lewis and jaffer came