Ou for the volcano has not erupted. Thank you for that the volcano has not erupted. Thank you for that update. Now on Bbc News Duncan kennedy reports on the story of hIstorIcal Forced AdoptIons and the MotHers Search for a justIce. A warnIng that tHere are some detaIls In thIs programme that some vIewers may fInd upsettIng. I loved Her so much, I stIll love Her. Im Her mum. It was to be a secret, It was not to be dIscussed. I was mournIng for a chIld that I had lost. | I canjust remember lyIng tHere thInkIng. A hIstorIcal InjustIce Is what happened to us. OtHer countrIes have recognIsed It, and Its hIgh tIme ours dId. Everyone was sayIng, | If you love your baby, you wIll gIve hIm up. The undIluted joy of a new baby. The parental bond that forms after bIrth Is a foundatIon of our human exIstence. But what If the motHer was pressured, even coerced, Into gIvIng up Her baby for adoptIon just because she was not marrIed . I couldnt even ImagIne Her, I thInk the heartbreak would just be, yo
killed in the nottingham attacks have addressed thousands at a vigil in the city centre. a minute s silence was held to remember students grace o malley kumar and barnaby webber, as well as ian coates, who was 65. police have been given more time to question a 31 year old man, who was arrested on suspicion of murder. our midlands correspondent navteonhal reports. bell tolls. silent, defiant, united. the people of nottingham chose to stand together in pain and love. for the first time since the tragic events of tuesday, at this vigil, we heard from all three families of those who died. starting with james coates, one of school caretaker ian coates three sons. it feels like he has touched a lot of hearts over the years, more than what we assumed and knew he had. so it has been really nice and heart warming to see the messages and that people come out and talk about how he was when they were younger and how he has helped them. some beautiful comments. my dad was an avid fisherm
by italian president sergio mattarella. shortly after this he met the italian prime minister giorgia meloni, who said her country would back ukraine for as long as necessary. she called russia s invastion brutal and unjust. let s cross to the newsroom now and talk to our europe regional editor paul moss. very busy day for president and clearly some significant political strategy there on his behalf. he has been shoring strategy there on his behalf. he has been shoring up strategy there on his behalf. he has been shoring up support strategy there on his behalf. he has been shoring up support in - strategy there on his behalf. he has been shoring up support in italy - strategy there on his behalf. he has been shoring up support in italy and in many ways this was very much a loving of a visit when giorgia meloni saw this zelensky, they probably embraced each other and as you suggested, she was fulsome in her support and said italy would be a solid ally of ukraine, crucia
here in london, where two of the three men who carried out saturday s terror attack in london have been named by police. 27 year old khuram butt was a british pakistani living in east london and he had been known to police and mi5. the other attacker was thirty year old rachid redouane, also from east london. our home editor mark easton has more. they knew him. one of the three men who murdered seven people in london on saturday night was well known to police and mi5 as an extremist. documentary voiceover: the group display the black flag of islam. khuram butt, featured in a channel 4 documentary last year on radical islamists in britain. its title thejihadis next door. so how was he able to go on to kill until counterterrorism officers shot him dead? police have tonight confirmed the names of two of the attackers. khuram butt, a 27 year old from a british pakistani family. he lived in barking in east london and was married with two children including a young baby. in the l
zeinab badawi, from florida, where i am speaking psychologist james mitchell. he helped draw up and carry out the cia s enhanced interrogation programme after the september 11 attacks. he personally interrogated suspects using techniques like waterboarding. his critics say that he is a torturer. he says he has nothing to apologise for, and what he did was harsh, but legal, and necessary. so this is your study? yes. the thing that is useful about a library like this is, like, for example, this is reliance of the traveller, it s a book of sharia law from a salafist position. i ve got a couple of versions of the quran, because the translations are not always the same. what sort of insights, based on their knowledge from these books, as well as your training as a psychologist, about what motivates the kind of people you have interrogated into carrying out the deeds or wanting to carry out the deeds that we know about? i ve heard people say that these terror attacks that we re see