Quarter final against colombia, keira walsh speaks to us about her injury and quick recovery at the womens world cup. Good evening. We go to Great Lengths to hide what we do, even from our children. The words of a Serving Officer in the Police Service of Northern Ireland, where there is shock and anger about the safety of staff after details such as the name, role and work location of every individual were accidentally published online. More than 300 Police Officers were murdered in Northern Ireland during the 30 years of violence known as the troubles, and officers fear that republican paramilitaries might use the details to plot new attacks against them. The psni has apologised and blamed human error for the leak. And tonight a second data breach involving the theft of a laptop and documents has emerged. Our ireland correspondent chris page reports. Police everywhere deal with danger. In this part of the uk, the risks are especially stark. Members of the Police Service of Northern Ir
this is the river sowe, not far from severn trent s coventry ho. now, the environment agency is investigating the water industry and injune, it said that it had found widespread of sewage breaches at all the companies it looked at. even the big companies have been doing it quite a lot, putting all the toxic waste back into the rivers. it s terrible, it needs something being done about it anyway. i think it s disgusting, polluting the rivers and what s happening to our wildlife. we really need to do something about it. it could take years, but if professor roberts claims succeed, customers could get compensation of around £40 each. but it s notjust about money. she hopes it will force water companies to clean up their act. ben king, bbc news, coventry. our top story this evening. police officers in northern ireland speak of fear for their safety after their personal details are published by mistake. still to come, we hear why the names of thousands of people