for the confusion over the family photograph issued by kensington palace on mother's day — the princess of wales has admitted �*sometimes editing pictures�*. several news agencies had withdrawn the photo, over concerns it had been digitally manipulated. but kensington palace says, it won't release the original, unedited photograph. there is always frenzied speculation about the royals there's been a lot of unsubstantiated speculation about the princess of wales health. this picture released yesterday was the first official image of her this year after that surgery back in january. a number of people have noticed discrepancies. once you see them they are actually hard to ignore. have a look at this bit. this is princess charlotte's sleeve as you can see these bits here don't match up. the same is true if you look at princess catherine's zip for the part of it is here, part of his hair, it doesn't match up in this picture either. and i'm finally this is a hand, princess catherine's hand around the waist of one of the princesses. it is blurry. there are a few other examples like this which are a bit less obvious. but people noticing these issues that led to a number of picture agencies removing this image last night saying it shouldn't be used. that is clearly not normal for that that led to the statement this morning from the princess of wales apologising for the confusion. this picture of course and saying she experimented with editing like many other amateur photographers. we've spoken to experts, some before princess catherine's statements him after about some of the issues with this picture. they all said it is consistent with simple editing or amateur editing perhaps on an application like photoshop. they don't think there's anything more significant that there are signs of ai significant that there are signs of al or something being used. the theory that this is in editing issue is supported by this. this is the pictures metadata. information of images attached to them. this is the metadata attached to the press association version of the picture. we've been looking through it. if you look at this bit here, the history when section it makes it clear that this image was saved twice on photoshop. one on friday evening, that is that bit here at five to ten at night and also on saturday morning at 20 to ten in the morning. both on eight computer. that's a bit more information we think about what might�*ve happened here. the hope from kensington palace will be that explaining that there were some edits to this will end the debate over the issues in this picture. but a final thing that's worth pointing out, so far we don't have the original picture. so we know what doesn't look right about this one but without seeing the original and them side by side we can't be certain about exactly what changes were made. the princess of wales said "like many amateur photographers, i do occasionally experiment with editing" on social media x — well, for the british photographers association, this trend is concerning — here's jamie lorriman, chairman of the british photographers association it's important that press photography is honest, genuine and transparent. i would photography is honest, genuine and transparent. iwould hope photography is honest, genuine and transparent. i would hope that we would see more press photographers taking these kind of pictures rather than being spoon—fed a hand—out picture but seems more and more these days. historically the rotor system which when you had a press photographer in the room was well used. in recent years more and more people, government and royal households are releasing their own pictures. and the access has been blocked. i would like to see more access in transparency and stepping away from... they are notjournalist taking these pictures and editing them and sending them out. it's the job of a press photographer to show that honestly. it's very important picture. this was a very important picture, which has undermined itself with the edit. figs picture, which has undermined itself with the edit-— with the edit. as always if you want to read more _ with the edit. as always if you want to read more about _ with the edit. as always if you want to read more about the _ with the edit. as always if you want to read more about the story - with the edit. as always if you want to read more about the story you . with the edit. as always if you want i to read more about the story you can go to our website. there is this jerry you can see holding the latest photo of catherine leaving windsor with prince william. all that and plenty more on the bbc�*s website which you can access both online and on news app. it was a case that shook britain. in february last year 16 year old brianna j—eye was kiled in what was described year 16 year old brianna ghey was kiled in what was described as a "brutal, planned and sadistic" murder. her killers? two 16 year olds who stabbed brianna 28 times after luring her to a meeting in a cheshire park. now the mother of murdered teenager, who was transgender,, has met a parent of one of her daughter's killers. estherjheye met the mother of scarlettjenkinson — who was jailed for life last month. the two women discussed the dangers of mobile phone use by children and the challenges of parenting. sally nugent has been speaking to estherjheye, brianna's mum. i know that all of these emotions and, like, feelings like hate — it's only going to impact me. i genuinely don't feel any of those towards scarlett�*s parents, and. i actually don't feel that towards scarlett, either. esther ghey talking about one of the teenagers who murdered her daughter. 16—year—old brianna was stabbed to death last february. scarlettjenkinson and eddie ratcliffe had watched videos of violence and torture online before killing her. now, just over a year later, esther has metjenkinson�*s mother. you instigated that meeting, why did you want to meet her? the crime that's been committed has impacted so many other people and, obviously, what they've gone through is terrible, as well. and they've lost a child and they haven't only lost a child, but they've also got to live with what's happened now for the rest of their life. both of us are mothers who are trying to navigate something that nobody should ever have gone through. and i think, for that, i kind of feel. ..a bit of a connection to her, as well. and how was that meeting? it was emotional. we had a few, like, very personal. we spoke about very personal things, and she was very open with me and she was so respectful, as well. i think that her coming to see me shows a great deal of bravery on her part, as well. since her daughter's death, esther ghey has been campaigning for better online safety for children and for mindfulness to be taught to young people in schools. you talk about choosing to make something positive out of the most horrific thing that could possibly happen. if you were able to cooperate or work in some way with scarlettjenkinson�*s mum, how much do you think you might be able to achieve? i imagine that might be quite a powerful combination. we're working together in a very private way. there is good out there and i think the level of support we've received across the uk, and the kindness that we've received from people as well as scarlett�*s family, as well, itjust show that there is that hope of unity and for people to be better to one another, as well. esther is hoping that working with the mother of her daughter's killer might help with her campaign to make society a safer place for young people. still to come on the world today — paving the way in sierra leone for that we spoke to eldest elbow for his dreams are in a small part of west africa. from naked men to fashionably dressed people, we will bring you all the highlights from the oscar ceremony. -- it —— itjust elbow. around the world and across the uk. this is the world today on bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. - she's gone. ringing practice at ripon cathedral. you might not expect to find a child holding the ropes. but 13—year—old alice barrett is a fully fledged member of the team. it's definitely more than just like pulling a rope, which is what most people think. it's much more complex, both physically and mentally. she's recently become one of the youngest qualified ringers in yorkshire, having spent the last three years in training. i'm actually really proud of her. it's taken a long time for her to get from being a very small child to where she is now. bell tolls. a majestic sound created by a skilled team. it takes strong arms to handle the bells and a certain height. standing on a box helps. for more stories from across the uk. head to the bbc news website. there is no doubt hollywood superstar idris elba is many people's idea of the perfect lead man — but now the actor is hoping to lead something very different indeed. idris has set his sights on heading up a regeneration project in sierra leone, working together with the grandson of the former president. they're aiming to build an eco—city on the rural sherbro island — off the coast of west africa. they recently announced plans for a wind and solarfarm, in a country where fewer than three in ten households have access to electricity. britain's octopus energy generation will build the project and our business reporter david waddell spoke to its ceo zoisa north—bond and with mr elba, who explained why sherbro island was chosen. originally we went there looking at how could we bring tourism to the most incredible 19 miles of beachfront that was there? and then we saw something a bit more innovative, a bit more exciting was this idea of building a sort of eco smart city, preserving what's beautiful about it, but at the same time attracting partners to help build it out, if you like, and explore it. so that's how it came about. this is a question for zoisa. there's a lot of work to be done to make this project work. have you identified local skills and experience that are needed to complete the project? absolutely. we would want to work with local communities to be able to upskill as much as possible. we even want the wind farm to be able to unlock new industry and actually to unlock old industries as well, such as fisheries and fishing. so, refrigeration suddenly gives us the opportunity to be able to do that again. what is it first attracted octopus to partnering with international tv and film star idris elba? well, i was going to say, the way you put it — i mean, several reasons in that when we met with both siaka and idris, the one thing that actually blew me away was their knowledge of renewable energy. they were describing to me how this was a wind tunnel and it has, you know, 16 hours of sunshine that we can be looking at. so it was that as much as, of course, a name like idris's and siaka who, of course, is the grandson of the former president of sierra leone as well. so we knew that relationships would have been built there. and idris, what is it that inspired you to lend notjust your passion, but also your name to a project like this? never in my lifetime would i have thought i could help build the foundation for a new smart city. no, i'm not qualified for that. but i am qualified to dream big. and my parents came to this country when they were young, late �*60s, with the aspirations of going home. my mum's still alive, but my dad isn't. so part of me wants to build that beautiful retirement home for my mum where she can go back and say, "wow," you know, "my little guy that was born in hackney came back home and built this incredible island. " and it's a dream, you know? but i work in the make—believe business and it's exactly that — make—believe, you know. talking about make—believe and where better is there a place where make—believe is made believable than hollywood. to hollywood now, where the film industry has just celebrated its biggest night — the oscars. in a short while, we'll hearfrom our culture editor in los angeles, but first, if you had not followed — who got the gongs? as expected, the big winner was the christopher nolan epic oppenheimer which won seven awards, including best picture. next, with four wins, was the quirky period drama poor things da'vinejoy randolph won the best supporting actress award for her performance in the holdovers�* barbie — in the holdovers'. barbie — the highest grossing film of the year — won the original song oscar for billie eilish's "what was i made for?" a big guy come surprises. let's speak to ashanti omkar, a film, tv and culture critic. thank you forjoining us. as i said there, few surprises at these oscars. we all predicted oppenheimer would do well and it did.— would do well and it did. indeed it did. would do well and it did. indeed it did- seven — would do well and it did. indeed it did. seven oscars _ would do well and it did. indeed it did. seven oscars there. - would do well and it did. indeed it did. seven oscars there. it - would do well and it did. indeed it did. seven oscars there. it was i would do well and it did. indeed it| did. seven oscars there. it was no lens time for the christopher nolan has been nominated so many times. this is a culmination of his work and what he's done for the box office over the years. it's wonderful to see a film like this, which is in the consciousness of everyone because this is almost the start of what has caused so much more around the world. the way oppenheimer himself rued the fact that he created this monstrous invention put up this is something that has really struck people in such a way, including all of oscar voters for that which feels very strong indeed.— voters for that which feels very strong indeed. talk to me a little bit about some _ strong indeed. talk to me a little bit about some other— strong indeed. talk to me a little bit about some other films. - strong indeed. talk to me a little bit about some other films. for l bit about some other films. for example barbie. we expected barbie... it was great film, a lot of people loved it, did better at the box office but it didn't do that well in terms of awards. what why is it, what buttons did not press? i guess the whole world is in a slightly sad place at the moment because of world politics. this is why a film like barbie that is actually a comedy and somebody well it for the villas at the patriarchy a lot of the voters are of a certain age to look at this film that's a lot more frivolous than it actually was. which is sad because it deserved so much more. at the same time the whole team are laughing their waste to the bank. nearly 1.5 billion made from this film globally. it is a win for them. and with ryan gosling performing people gasping, re—watching it, it's gone viral in a big way today. it feels like a big win for this film even without the awards.— like a big win for this film even without the awards. we're going to -la a bit without the awards. we're going to play a bit of _ without the awards. we're going to play a bit of that — without the awards. we're going to play a bit of that ryan _ without the awards. we're going to play a bit of that ryan gosling - without the awards. we're going toj play a bit of that ryan gosling song a little bit later for people that did not catch it for the best actors, we caught a glimpse in that picture of lily gladstone. she didn't win best actress award. it instead went to emma stone for poor things. what did you think of that performance of the film, did you deserve it, it's her second oscar. she deserves it completely. it would of felt great from representation in diversity and inclusion point of view of lily gladstone one. she gave such an incredible performance. she's pretty new to the game. she would have also created this ripple effect. hopefully she still will because she wants of many awards running up to the oscars. it was a big surprise was that everybody expected her to win. it is a real shame for the fact that she could have been the first native american to win this award. that would have felt grateful to emma stone deserves it. she gave such a beautiful performance. the film itself, poor things is about how the patriarchy abuse women. ecm is taking us through that journey abuse women. ecm is taking us through thatjourney in such a beautiful way. as our twice. ifelt like i could watch it again. i’ee like i could watch it again. i've not seen _ like i could watch it again. i've not seen that, _ like i could watch it again. i've not seen that, i've _ like i could watch it again. i've not seen that, i've not seen oppenheimer, i've not seen barbie. on the back of a bad person to be presenting this segment. as a mission impossible was out of her an award? ., ., , ., award? unfortunately, it did not. what was your — award? unfortunately, it did not. what was your favourite - award? unfortunately, it did not. what was your favourite film? . award? unfortunately, it did not. i what was your favourite film? past lives was my _ what was your favourite film? past lives was my favourite _ what was your favourite film? iszt lives was my favourite film. it touched my heart in such a way, a story about a korean american immigrant. it's like a trifecta love story between an old love of hers who comes back home and meets her, her childhood sweetheart. don’t her childhood sweetheart. don't soil it her childhood sweetheart. don't spoil it for— her childhood sweetheart. don't spoil it for everyone. _ her childhood sweetheart. don't spoil it for everyone. past - her childhood sweetheart. don't spoil it for everyone. past lives | her childhood sweetheart. don't spoil it for everyone. past lives is your thing for the oppenheimer and barbie, which one was your favourite?— barbie, which one was your favourite? ., , , favourite? honestly, i can choose between the _ favourite? honestly, i can choose between the two. _ favourite? honestly, i can choose between the two. they _ favourite? honestly, i can choose between the two. they both - favourite? honestly, i can choose between the two. they both had l favourite? honestly, i can choose - between the two. they both had their own merits. that's why oppenheimer was such a thing. we were dressing up was such a thing. we were dressing up in pink. i dressed in pink, i dressed up in black for oppenheimer. people went to the cinema. this brought people into the cinemas in a way nothing house has in a long time both films have so much merit that i couldn't pick one of the other. let's take a look at pictures of people arriving at the ceremony talk a little bit about the oscars generally. why is it year after year the oscars just draw somebody viewers, so much interest? people are obsessed by them. what is it about these awards that trump everything else? i about these awards that trump everything else?— about these awards that trump eve hint else? ,, , everything else? i guess the oscars are the appeared _ everything else? i guess the oscars are the appeared to _ everything else? i guess the oscars are the appeared to me. _ everything else? i guess the oscars are the appeared to me. you - everything else? i guess the oscars are the appeared to me. you buildl everything else? i guess the oscars i are the appeared to me. you build up to the sag said they are, the bath is aware and then the oscars. this is aware and then the oscars. this is where in many ways as big hollywood studios created the hype backin hollywood studios created the hype back in the days still remain. people are dressed up to the nines. they are there to showcase notjust celebrating talent but to showcase how they pull off these out beds. how they look on the carpet for that why that comfort is such a draw, everybody wants a little bit of entertainment. we've been talking about quite serious topics around the oscars but there is a entertainment element for the people are going to the cinemas to take away some of life. so are going to the cinemas to take away some of life.— away some of life. so good to get ou on away some of life. so good to get you on the _ away some of life. so good to get you on the programme to - away some of life. so good to get you on the programme to talk - away some of life. so good to get i you on the programme to talk about the oscars. maybe next year you and i can go there together and enjoyed the red carpet. after my admission not having watching open hammer and barbie nobody will want me on the red carpet thank you very much for joining us here on bbc news. you can read all the very latest about the oscar winners and losers on the bbc website. bird flu found in penguins and sub arctica. the virus has been discovered in king penguins, hundreds of thousands of them live in south georgia. it's an island teeming with bird life with our science editor rebecca morel has more. they come to the islands of south georgia to nest and raise their chicks. gentoo penguins are a vital part of a wildlife haven. but now avian flu has arrived and five gentoos have tested positive. five more cases have been detected in a separate king penguin colony, too. it's the first time this deadly virus has been confirmed in penguins in the sub—antarctic. south georgia is a spectacular island. there are so many unique concentrations of wildlife, most of which are globally important. so if bird flu were to take ahold and cause very high mortalities across the island, it would would be of conservation concern. scientists think migratory birds — skuas and giant petrels — brought avian flu from south america. but these birds also migrate to antarctica, and the fear is they'll carry the virus to this pristine wilderness and infect more species there. like emperor penguins — already under threat from climate change as the sea ice vanishes. but there are still many unknowns about how the virus will spread. penguins do form colonies and live in very close proximity to each other so that in itself would lend itself to the idea that they might spread the virus rapidly between each other. but we don't know how susceptible penguins are. we know that there have been die—offs in penguins, but we don't know how easily the virus can get into different penguin species. avian flu has already devastated wild birds around the world, including tens of thousands in the uk. it's crossing over into mammals too. with a virus so widespread, it's been a question of when, not if, it would arrive in the south polar region. so far, it's only had a small impact on the penguins there, but scientists will be monitoring the colonies closely. rebecca morelle, bbc news. one of the uk's youngest bell—ringers has qualified for the rule. her name is alice. she is a 13 years old. our reporter has been to see how she's the ropes. she’s years old. our reporter has been to see how she's the ropes. she's gone. brinauin see how she's the ropes. she's gone. bringing practice _ see how she's the ropes. she's gone. bringing practice at _ see how she's the ropes. she's gone. bringing practice at rippon _ bringing practice at rippon cathedral. you might not expect to find a child holding the ropes. but the 13—year—old is a fully fledged member of the team. it's definitely more than just like pulling a rope, which is what most people think. it's much more complex, both physically and mentally. she's recently become one of the youngest qualified ringers in yorkshire, having spent the last three years in training. i'm actually really proud of her. it's taken a long time for her to get from being a very small child to where she is now. with the strength and technique. seeing her persevering and never given up. seeing her persevering and never riven u. , , , given up. climbing the steep, ancients steps _ given up. climbing the steep, ancients steps to _ given up. climbing the steep, ancients steps to the - given up. climbing the steep, ancients steps to the bell - given up. climbing the steep, ancients steps to the bell fry | given up. climbing the steep, l ancients steps to the bell fry is one of her favourite things to do. you can see what you're actually ringing but that it is. fit ringing but that it is. of this size, ringing but that it is. of this size. always _ ringing but that it is. of this size, always very _ ringing but that it is. of this size, always very cool- ringing but that it is. of this size, always very cool to - ringing but that it is. of this i size, always very cool to see. installed _ size, always very cool to see. installed almost 100 years ago the 13 bells at rippon each weighed two thirds of a tonne of course they are dangerously loud close up.- thirds of a tonne of course they are dangerously loud close up. before we hear the bell — dangerously loud close up. before we hear the bell ring _ dangerously loud close up. before we hear the bell ring we _ dangerously loud close up. before we hear the bell ring we need _ dangerously loud close up. before we hear the bell ring we need to - dangerously loud close up. before we hear the bell ring we need to put - hear the bell ring we need to put her earmarks on. these barrels are loud up— her earmarks on. these barrels are loud up here — her earmarks on. these barrels are loud up here. it's kind ofjet plane volume _ bell tolls. a majestic sound created by a skilled team. it takes strong arms to handle the bells and a certain height. standing on a box helps. the younger somebody learns the curricular the skills, the less afraid they are of the bells swinging for the and makes progress so much quicker. mice swinging for the and makes progress so much quicker.— swinging for the and makes progress so much quicker. alice was nine when she first had — so much quicker. alice was nine when she first had ago. _ so much quicker. alice was nine when she first had ago. now _ so much quicker. alice was nine when she first had ago. now qualified - so much quicker. alice was nine when she first had ago. now qualified at. she first had ago. now qualified at 13 on par with veteranjoe mitchell who is in her 80s. it can be a lifelong hobby. it’s who is in her 80s. it can be a lifelong hobby.— who is in her 80s. it can be a lifelon: hobb. �*, ., ., , lifelong hobby. it's a lovely sound. it's alwa s lifelong hobby. it's a lovely sound. it's always different, _ lifelong hobby. it's a lovely sound. it's always different, sounds - lifelong hobby. it's a lovely sound. j it's always different, sounds softer in here and a lot louder outside. fantastic. an australian shepherd has been crowned best in show. beating 211,000 dogs from around the world of the last four days of competition. his handler broke down in tears when he claimed the top honors. he actually thinks he's a mountain goat. hello. it's been a grey and drab day for many — lots of cloud overhead, some mist and murk, spots of drizzle, quite a chilly feel for some as well. it is set to turn milder over the next few days as south—westerly winds develop. with that, there will be spells of rain, but some sunny spells in between and actually in the sunshine. in the sunshine i think it will start to feel fairly warm on the earlier satellite picture. you can see cloud rolling in from the atlantic. we will see rain splashing across northern ireland by the end of the evening and then some of that rain into parts of wales, western england, south west scotland. by the end of the night, some further rain across the far north of scotland, particularly shetland. in between, lots of clouds and mistand murk. any clear spells will allow it to get perhaps just a little bit chilly, but temperatures generally holding up quite nicely. so, into tomorrow, here comes our next frontal system, outbreaks of rain. and actually you can follow this weather front back out into the atlantic. it's going to be with us for the next few days. our first pulse of wet weather bringing some pretty heavy downpours actually across parts of england and wales through the day. that rain falling on ground that is already wet, so there could be some localised flooding impacts after perhaps some brighter weather for a time. rain returns to northern ireland. the north east coast of scotland may see a little bit of sunshine. temperatures generally 8—1a degrees. now, through tuesday night into wednesday, low pressure will pass to the north of the uk. quite a few isobars here on the chart, so in the far north it will be windy. we could see gales in the far north west of scotland, but here there should be some spells of sunshine, albeit with a scattering of showers. this weather front pushing slowly south with outbreaks of rain through northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england, north wales to the south east of that, quite a lot of cloud. but in any sunshine with some very mild air temperatures could climb to 15 or 16 degrees. and that mild air is set to surge northwards as we head on into thursday, something colder clinging on in the far north of scotland. but we've got this band of rain pushing its way northwards. that's a weather front, a warm front. and to the south of it, we introduce that warmer air. quite a few showers out west. best chance of sunshine in the east of england that could lift temperatures to 16 or possibly 17 degrees. and it is going to stay pretty mild as we head through friday and into the weekend. there'll be some spells of sunshine, but still the chance for some rain at times. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. the headlines today have not been about celebrating the commonwealth, which is what the royal family would have hoped, but they have been about this issue over this mother's day photograph. it looks like there have been significant alterations. you can see misaligned zips, you can see unusual hands, you can see blurriness and the background not really making any sense in terms of mismatched lines. catherine saying that she has been doing her own photo editing and it's not worked or whatever is a very good idea to defuse the situation. the princess of wales says sorry for editing a family photo that looked so fake it was pulled by the news agencies. the princess was seen with her husband this afternoon driving on the windsor estate. but does her explanation solve