bbc--2020-06-21--'Klopp will always be special to Liverpool'

Trent Alexander-Arnold says manager Jurgen Klopp `` will always be special to the club '' as Liverpool close in on their first league title in 30 years .
Alexander-Arnold , who has been at the club since he was six , says Klopp has done `` everything '' for the Reds and what he has changed has been `` mind-blowing '' .
Liverpool are six points off winning the Premier League title .
`` You have to respect the things he does , '' the 21-year-old right-back told BBC Radio 5 Live .
• Listen to the full interview in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole club , to change everyone from doubters to believers , to get everybody thinking the same way , believing the same way and having the same dreams ... '' He just embodies the whole club .
Even without being from the city , the country and being local , he just clicks with the club .
He does it with every person - the fans , the staff and the players . ''
Alexander-Arnold added that Klopp `` develops the people around him '' and `` makes their dreams come true '' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ champions for a sixth time following victory over Tottenham in the Champions League final .
It was their second successive final after defeat by Real Madrid in 2018 .
They also finished runners-up to Manchester City in the Premier League last season , having lost just one game and recording the third-highest points total in the history of the English top flight .
When Klopp took over in October 2015 , Liverpool were 10th in the league table .
'You have to wait to celebrate it' When the Premier League was suspended because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 25 points clear at the top of the table .
Following a 100-day lay-off , the league resumed on Wednesday with Liverpool two wins away from the title .
`` If you can imagine your ultimate dream and being so , so close to it - two steps away from it really - and someone saying 'you need to wait over 100 days then you might get it ' .
It was quite frustrating , '' said Alexander-Arnold .
`` But the league position has n't changed , our mentality has n't changed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , push boundaries , break records , win the league and be remembered . ''
As well as waiting to wrap up the title , Liverpool fans will have to wait before celebrating as it is likely any parade will have to be delayed because of restrictions on large gatherings .
`` You have to wait so long to win the league , then when you do it , you have to wait so long to celebrate it properly , '' added Alexander-Arnold , who grew up in the Liverpool suburb of West @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on that day , though , will hopefully be things we will never forget . ''
You can listen to the full interview on BBC Radio 5 Live Sport from 14:00 BST on Sunday .
'We have to use our profile' On Sunday , Alexander-Arnold announced he will auction the boots he wears in the Merseyside derby to raise money for the Nelson Mandela Foundation , which strives for `` freedom and equality for all '' .
His boots will be adorned with the message 'Black Lives Matter ' , which is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first 12 matches of the restarted season .
`` 'Do your talking on the pitch . '
I 've always loved that sentiment .
But now we need to speak up in other ways as well , '' Alexander-Arnold wrote on Twitter .
`` It can no longer just be our feet where we express ourselves .
We have to use our profile , the platforms we have and the spotlight that shines on us to say , it 's time for meaningful change . ''
He added : `` While we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - let 's speak , let 's educate , let 's campaign and let 's promote the message that better education brings change .
`` This is the moment of change .
This is the moment to say enough is enough .
This is the moment to make sure it stops now .
Racism is a fire that is now burnt out . ''

Trent Alexander-Arnold and Jurgen Klopp celebrate the end of the 2018-19 Premier League season at Anfield
Trent Alexander-Arnold says manager Jurgen Klopp "will always be special to the club" as Liverpool close in on their first league title in 30 years.
Alexander-Arnold, who has been at the club since he was six, says Klopp has done "everything" for the Reds and what he has changed has been "mind-blowing".
Liverpool are six points off winning the Premier League title.
"You have to respect the things he does," the 21-year-old right-back told BBC Radio 5 Live.
"To change the whole club, to change everyone from doubters to believers, to get everybody thinking the same way, believing the same way and having the same dreams...
"He just embodies the whole club. Even without being from the city, the country and being local, he just clicks with the club. He does it with every person - the fans, the staff and the players."
Alexander-Arnold added that Klopp "develops the people around him" and "makes their dreams come true".
Last year, Liverpool became European champions for a sixth time following victory over Tottenham in the Champions League final.
It was their second successive final after defeat by Real Madrid in 2018.
They also finished runners-up to Manchester City in the Premier League last season, having lost just one game and recording the third-highest points total in the history of the English top flight.
When Klopp took over in October 2015, Liverpool were 10th in the league table.
'You have to wait to celebrate it'
Trent Alexander-Arnold kisses the European trophy during last season's victory parade in Liverpool
When the Premier League was suspended because of the coronavirus pandemic, Liverpool sat 25 points clear at the top of the table.
Following a 100-day lay-off, the league resumed on Wednesday with Liverpool two wins away from the title.
"If you can imagine your ultimate dream and being so, so close to it - two steps away from it really - and someone saying 'you need to wait over 100 days then you might get it'. It was quite frustrating," said Alexander-Arnold.
I became worried when people said the season may be 'null and void' - Klopp
"But the league position hasn't changed, our mentality hasn't changed and that is to win every game, push boundaries, break records, win the league and be remembered."
As well as waiting to wrap up the title, Liverpool fans will have to wait before celebrating as it is likely any parade will have to be delayed because of restrictions on large gatherings.
"You have to wait so long to win the league, then when you do it, you have to wait so long to celebrate it properly," added Alexander-Arnold, who grew up in the Liverpool suburb of West Derby.
"The things we see on that day, though, will hopefully be things we will never forget."
You can listen to the full interview on BBC Radio 5 Live Sport from 14:00 BST on Sunday.
'We have to use our profile'
On Sunday, Alexander-Arnold announced he will auction the boots he wears in the Merseyside derby to raise money for the Nelson Mandela Foundation, which strives for "freedom and equality for all".
His boots will be adorned with the message 'Black Lives Matter', which is also replacing player names on shirts for the first 12 matches of the restarted season.
"'Do your talking on the pitch.' I've always loved that sentiment. But now we need to speak up in other ways as well," Alexander-Arnold wrote on Twitter.
"It can no longer just be our feet where we express ourselves. We have to use our profile, the platforms we have and the spotlight that shines on us to say, it's time for meaningful change."
He added: "While we have this opportunity, where people are listening - let's speak, let's educate, let's campaign and let's promote the message that better education brings change.
"This is the moment of change. This is the moment to say enough is enough. This is the moment to make sure it stops now. Racism is a fire that is now burnt out."


bbc--2020-06-21--Jim Kiick: Two-time Super Bowl winner with the Miami Dolphins dies at 73

Last updated on .From the section American Football Former running back Jim Kiick , a member of the 'perfect ' 1972 Miami Dolphins team , has died at the age of 73 .
Alongside full-back Larry Csonka and fellow running back Mercury Morris , Kiick was part of the greatest backfield in Dolphins history , helping the team to successive Super Bowl wins in 1972 and 1973 .
Kiick scored in each of the Dolphins ' Super Bowl triumphs , including the decisive touchdown in a 14-7 win over the Washington Redskins at the culmination of the team 's famous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of their fame , Kiick and Csonka were dubbed the 'Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid ' of the NFL and attracted huge media attention , including appearing together on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson in 1973 .
The pair also co-wrote a book , 'Always On The Run ' , in the same year .
• None The team of 'misfits ' who won the Super Bowl undefeated Kiick 's daughter Allie , a professional tennis player , revealed in a Twitter post on Thursday that he father 's health was `` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her family had been unable to visit him because of coronavirus restrictions .
Writing after news of his death was announced , she said Kiick was `` the best dad I could have ever asked for and will forever be a legend and my hero # 21 '' .
Kiick was drafted by the Dolphins in 1968 and played 10 seasons of professional football .
He ran for 3,644 yards and had 2,210 receiving yards with the Dolphins , scoring 31 total touchdowns .
In 1972 , the Dolphins finished the season @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become the first and still only NFL team to finish a season unbeaten in the Super Bowl era .
Kiick scored at least once in all three post-season games that season .
After leaving the Dolphins in 1974 , Kiick moved to the short-lived World Football League but returned to the NFL to play for the Denver Broncos and Washington Redskins before retiring at the end of the 1977 season .

A fifth-round pick in 1968, Kiick spent the first seven of his nine NFL seasons with Miami
Former running back Jim Kiick, a member of the 'perfect' 1972 Miami Dolphins team, has died at the age of 73.
No cause of death was given but in 2017 it was revealed external-link he had been diagnosed with dementia/early-onset Alzheimer's disease and was in an assisted living facility in Florida.
Alongside full-back Larry Csonka and fellow running back Mercury Morris, Kiick was part of the greatest backfield in Dolphins history, helping the team to successive Super Bowl wins in 1972 and 1973.
Kiick scored in each of the Dolphins' Super Bowl triumphs, including the decisive touchdown in a 14-7 win over the Washington Redskins at the culmination of the team's famous unbeaten 1972 campaign.
At the height of their fame, Kiick and Csonka were dubbed the 'Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid' of the NFL and attracted huge media attention, including appearing together on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson in 1973. The pair also co-wrote a book, 'Always On The Run', in the same year.
Kiick (left) and Csonka (centre) are interviewed in at the Dolphins' training camp in 1973
Kiick's daughter Allie, a professional tennis player, revealed in a Twitter post on Thursday that he father's health was "declining rapidly", adding that she and her family had been unable to visit him because of coronavirus restrictions.
Writing after news of his death was announced, external-link she said Kiick was "the best dad I could have ever asked for and will forever be a legend and my hero #21".
Kiick was drafted by the Dolphins in 1968 and played 10 seasons of professional football.
He ran for 3,644 yards and had 2,210 receiving yards with the Dolphins, scoring 31 total touchdowns.
In 1972, the Dolphins finished the season 17-0 to win their first championship and become the first and still only NFL team to finish a season unbeaten in the Super Bowl era. Kiick scored at least once in all three post-season games that season.
After leaving the Dolphins in 1974, Kiick moved to the short-lived World Football League but returned to the NFL to play for the Denver Broncos and Washington Redskins before retiring at the end of the 1977 season.


bbc--2020-06-21--Zanardi remains in serious condition after crash

Last updated on .From the section Formula 1 Former Formula 1 driver Alex Zanardi remains in a serious but stable condition after an accident during a handbike relay in his native Italy .
Zanardi had surgery at a hospital in Siena , where he remains on a ventilator in intensive care .
The hospital said his `` neurological picture remains serious '' and his organ functions are `` adequate '' .
Zanardi had both legs amputated after crashing in the American Memorial 500 Cart race at Lausitz , Germany , in 2001 .
He has since become a four-time Paralympic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Zanardi 's surgeon said : `` The operation went as it should have ; it was the original situation that was not good .
`` What the prognosis will be tomorrow , in a week , in 15 days , I do n't know .
`` Serious means he 's in a situation where he could die , in these cases improvements can be very small over time and worsening can be sudden . ''
Zanardi was taking part in an event called the Obiettivo Tricolore , a journey where the participants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or wheelchairs .

Last updated on .From the section Disability Sport
Zanardi is a 12-time handbike world champion
Former Formula 1 driver Alex Zanardi remains in a serious but stable condition after an accident during a handbike relay in his native Italy.
The 53-year-old Paralympian suffered head injuries in a crash with a lorry in Pienza on Friday.
Zanardi had surgery at a hospital in Siena, where he remains on a ventilator in intensive care.
The hospital said his "neurological picture remains serious" and his organ functions are "adequate".
Zanardi had both legs amputated after crashing in the American Memorial 500 Cart race at Lausitz, Germany, in 2001.
He has since become a four-time Paralympic handcycling gold medallist.
Speaking on Saturday, Zanardi's surgeon said: "The operation went as it should have; it was the original situation that was not good.
"What the prognosis will be tomorrow, in a week, in 15 days, I don't know.
"Serious means he's in a situation where he could die, in these cases improvements can be very small over time and worsening can be sudden."


bbc--2020-06-20--Arsenal loss at Brighton 'unacceptable' says Mikel Arteta

Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta says the way his side lost their Premier League game at Brighton is `` unacceptable '' .
The Gunners were the better side for much of the game but threw away a one-goal lead , given to them Nicolas Pepe with just over 20 minutes remaining .
Poor defending allowed Lewis Dunk to equalise before Neal Maupay scored the winner for Brighton in the fifth minute of added time .
`` I know we have a young squad but we threw the game away , '' said Arteta .
`` I am very frustrated .
It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game .
We had to put it to bed earlier . ''
The Gunners have now lost back-to-back games , with the defeat in Sussex coming after last Wednesday 's shambolic 3-0 defeat at Manchester City .
A calamitous display from defender David Luiz was at the heart of the loss at the Etihad and while Saturday 's performance was less disastrous , it still contained costly errors - most significantly the hesitant defending that allowed Dunk to equalise .
Arteta 's side had gone into the Premier League 's suspension , brought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2020 and with hopes of making a late charge for a Champions League spot , but this now looks unlikely , with eight points separating them and the top four .
`` There 's a lot of things they have gone really well but we do n't compete , '' continued Arteta .
`` At this level you can not give those sort of goals away .
`` This is the challenge we all have at the football club , to rebuild to something that is worth the club we are representing .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ lifting the players and winning the next football game . ''
In another blow to the Gunners , they also lost goalkeeper Bernd Leno to injury after he landed awkwardly following an aerial dual with Maupay .
He is the third Arsenal player to suffer an injury since the restart , with defender Pablo Mari and midfielder Granit Xhaka both carried off against City .
Maupay 's challenge prompted an angry reaction from some of the Gunners team , but Arteta refused to blame the Frenchman for the injury .
`` I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Arteta .
`` I do n't think he wanted to hurt him , but it is not looking good [ for Leno ] . ''

Last updated on .From the section Arsenal
Brighton & Hove Albion 2-1 Arsenal: Arteta 'frustrated' with late defeat to Brighton
Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta says the way his side lost their Premier League game at Brighton is "unacceptable".
The Gunners were the better side for much of the game but threw away a one-goal lead, given to them Nicolas Pepe with just over 20 minutes remaining.
Poor defending allowed Lewis Dunk to equalise before Neal Maupay scored the winner for Brighton in the fifth minute of added time.
"I know we have a young squad but we threw the game away," said Arteta.
"I am very frustrated. It is unacceptable the way we lost the game. We had to put it to bed earlier."
The Gunners have now lost back-to-back games, with the defeat in Sussex coming after last Wednesday's shambolic 3-0 defeat at Manchester City.
A calamitous display from defender David Luiz was at the heart of the loss at the Etihad and while Saturday's performance was less disastrous, it still contained costly errors - most significantly the hesitant defending that allowed Dunk to equalise.
Arteta's side had gone into the Premier League's suspension, brought about by coronavirus pandemic, unbeaten in 2020 and with hopes of making a late charge for a Champions League spot, but this now looks unlikely, with eight points separating them and the top four.
"There's a lot of things they have gone really well but we don't compete," continued Arteta. "At this level you cannot give those sort of goals away.
"This is the challenge we all have at the football club, to rebuild to something that is worth the club we are representing.
"I just worry about tomorrow and lifting the players and winning the next football game."
In another blow to the Gunners, they also lost goalkeeper Bernd Leno to injury after he landed awkwardly following an aerial dual with Maupay.
He is the third Arsenal player to suffer an injury since the restart, with defender Pablo Mari and midfielder Granit Xhaka both carried off against City.
Maupay's challenge prompted an angry reaction from some of the Gunners team, but Arteta refused to blame the Frenchman for the injury.
"I think it was very unfortunate," added Arteta. "I don't think he wanted to hurt him, but it is not looking good [for Leno]."


bbc--2020-06-21--'I'm jealous of football's minority representation' - ex-England cricketer Rainford-Brent

Ex-England cricketer Ebony Rainford-Brent says she is `` very jealous '' of the minority representation in football .
Rainford-Brent was the first black woman to play cricket for England and is one of only four Black , Asian and minority ethnic women to have done so .
As Surrey 's director of women 's cricket , she has launched a scholarship programme to increase participation .
`` We have to look at the pipeline - are any players coming through ? ''
she said on BBC Radio 5 Live .
Isa Guha , Sonia Odedra and Sophia Dunkley are the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ England .
`` When I listen to football with all its problems , I 'm still very jealous of the sport because we see representation , '' said Rainford-Brent .
`` I think the mass level of it means it has a lot of issues that get thrashed out in the media .
`` There is no diversity in women 's cricket , really . ''
The England and Wales Cricket Board announced a major investment in 2019 as a part of a five-year plan to increase participation .
`` We passionately believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for everyone , '' an ECB spokesperson said .
`` There is a lot more to do to help and support women from a range of different backgrounds to play and enjoy the game . ''
Surrey initially created 12 scholarships but doubled the number because of the amount of interest .
Rainford-Brent said the lack of visibility of cricket , particularly on free-to-air television , meant the sport `` did not exist '' for some children .
`` We as a sport are disconnected from inner cities - that 's not just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ implications , '' Rainford-Brent added .
`` We , as a sport , have a lot of work to do . ''
The Hundred , a new format of 100 balls per side , was set to be shown on the BBC but the competition has been postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic .
However , there will still be highlights of men and women 's international cricket across the summer on BBC Two and the BBC Sport website .
`` Our urban investment programme has seen cricket facilities installed in inner-city areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Leyton , providing access to our sport for a range of local communities , '' the ECB spokesperson added .
`` Our schools strategy already seeks to deliver cricket in primary schools with a higher percentage of BAME pupils , and the new schools strategy , due to be launched later this year , will build on this work . ''
Former England opener Michael Carberry had previously told BBC Sport racism was `` rife '' in cricket .
The ECB has since discussed the issues raised by Carberry and others at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engage with community leaders and black influencers .

Last updated on .From the section Cricket
Ebony Rainford-Brent was the first black woman to play cricket for England
Ex-England cricketer Ebony Rainford-Brent says she is "very jealous" of the minority representation in football.
Rainford-Brent was the first black woman to play cricket for England and is one of only four Black, Asian and minority ethnic women to have done so.
As Surrey's director of women's cricket, she has launched a scholarship programme external-link to increase participation.
"We have to look at the pipeline - are any players coming through?" she said on BBC Radio 5 Live.
Ebony Rainford-Brent says she is "very jealous" of the minority representation in football
Isa Guha, Sonia Odedra and Sophia Dunkley are the other BAME women to have played for England.
"When I listen to football with all its problems, I'm still very jealous of the sport because we see representation," said Rainford-Brent.
"I think the mass level of it means it has a lot of issues that get thrashed out in the media.
"There is no diversity in women's cricket, really."
The England and Wales Cricket Board announced a major investment in 2019 as a part of a five-year plan to increase participation.
"We passionately believe cricket at all levels is a game for everyone," an ECB spokesperson said.
"There is a lot more to do to help and support women from a range of different backgrounds to play and enjoy the game."
Surrey initially created 12 scholarships but doubled the number because of the amount of interest.
Rainford-Brent said the lack of visibility of cricket, particularly on free-to-air television, meant the sport "did not exist" for some children.
"We as a sport are disconnected from inner cities - that's not just a black issue, that has socio-economic implications," Rainford-Brent added.
"We, as a sport, have a lot of work to do."
The Hundred, a new format of 100 balls per side, was set to be shown on the BBC but the competition has been postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic.
However, there will still be highlights of men and women's international cricket across the summer on BBC Two and the BBC Sport website.
"Our urban investment programme has seen cricket facilities installed in inner-city areas, including the first Urban Cricket Centre in Leyton, providing access to our sport for a range of local communities," the ECB spokesperson added.
"Our schools strategy already seeks to deliver cricket in primary schools with a higher percentage of BAME pupils, and the new schools strategy, due to be launched later this year, will build on this work."
Former England opener Michael Carberry had previously told BBC Sport racism was "rife" in cricket.
The ECB has since discussed the issues raised by Carberry and others at a board meeting and will work to engage with community leaders and black influencers.


bbc--2020-06-21--UK park stabbing suspect 'known to MI5'

UK park stabbing suspect 'known to MI5'

The man held on suspicion of killing three people at a park in Reading was known to MI5 , security sources say .
Khairi Saadallah , 25 , from the town , was arrested on Saturday and police say they are not looking for anyone else over the terror incident .
Sources told the BBC he is originally from Libya and came to the attention of MI5 in 2019 .
One victim has been named as teacher James Furlong - described by his family as `` a wonderful man '' .
Paying tribute to Mr Furlong , 36 , head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Holt School in Wokingham , his parents Gary and Janet said : `` He was beautiful , intelligent , honest and fun . ''
PM Boris Johnson said he was `` appalled and sickened '' by the attack in Forbury Gardens on Saturday evening .
Counter Terrorism Policing South East ( CTSPE ) said a 25-year-old man from Reading , who was arrested initially on suspicion of murder on Saturday , has now been re-arrested under Section 41 of the Terrorism Act 2000 .
• What we know so far Security sources @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the security services after they received information he had aspirations to travel abroad - potentially for terrorism , according to the BBC 's home affairs correspondent Dominic Casciani .
When the information was further investigated , as the first stage of looking into a potential lead , no genuine threat or immediate risk was identified .
No case file was opened which would have made him a target for further investigation .
The Holt School said Mr Furlong was a `` kind and gentle man '' with a `` real sense of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anne Kennedy and Katie Pearce - co-head teachers of the secondary school for girls - said Mr Furlong `` truly inspired everyone he taught through his passion for his subject and his dedication '' .
`` He was determined that our students would develop a critical awareness of global issues and in doing so , become active citizens and have a voice , '' they said .
Mr Johnson has promised action following the incident `` if there are lessons that we need to learn '' .
Metropolitan Police Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it as an `` atrocity '' and said his `` deepest sympathies go to the families who will be mourning loved ones after this horrific act '' .
Mr Basu said investigators are not looking for anyone else in connection with the attack .
Saturday 's horrifying killings may be another example of what security chiefs call a `` lone actor '' attack where a single individual turns extremist beliefs into murderous actions .
In November last year , the UK 's official threat level from terrorism was reduced from `` severe '' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remained likely - but there was no intelligence of an immediate risk to life .
Since then , there have already been three major incidents in which two people have died .
Two of those attacks were carried out by lone individuals .
Today , detectives will be interviewing their suspect - and a huge operation will have swung into operation .
Electronic analysts will delve into any social media accounts linked to the suspect ; they 'll trawl every call and text message going back years , looking for contacts with extremists @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both their open and closed case files on so-called `` subjects of interest '' .
A picture will emerge of the suspect 's movements .
What led to the attack may be very difficult to identify .
Detective Chief Superintendent Kath Barnes , Head of CTPSE , said the investigation `` continues to move at a fast pace '' .
The suspect was arrested within five minutes of the first emergency call made to police , and a number of officers were quickly on the scene , she confirmed .
A friend of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ affairs correspondent Daniel Sandford that Saadallah seemed to be a `` normal , genuine guy '' , and had been someone with whom to smoke cannabis .
Kieran Vernon said : `` He seemed like me or you .
Whenever we used to meet up we used to talk about drinking whiskey and how different ganja affects the different thinking of mind .
`` And that 's pretty much all we 'd chat about . ''
A witness told the BBC he saw a man moving between groups of people in the park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stab them .
Three other people were injured in the attack , which took place at about 19:00 BST on Saturday .
Two of the injured people have been discharged and one remains in hospital , although the injuries are not thought to be life-threatening .
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer has said that `` people are united in their grief '' following the attack , and that he wants to speak to the prime minister to discuss how to `` learn from this . ''
`` This is not a time for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` It 's incumbent on all of us to pull together in response to this on a cross party basis . ''
Thames Valley Police said on Sunday morning the attack was now being treated as terrorism and that Counter Terrorism Policing South East would be taking over the investigation .
Speaking to reporters later , the force 's chief constable , John Campbell , said lives had been `` devastated '' , but added that there was not believed to be a wider risk to the public and there was nothing to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added : `` I am sure we would all want to recognise the bravery of those police officers responding , but also that a number of members of the public were helping my officers and the victims at what was a very distressing scene . ''
The prime minister has held a meeting with security officials , police and senior ministers over the incident .
Speaking in Downing Street , Mr Johnson said : `` If there are lessons that we need to learn about how we handle such cases , how we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cases then we will learn those lessons and we will not hesitate to take action when necessary . ''
He said that included changes to the law , as they had done over the automatic early release of terrorist offenders .
Of the three injured people , one was seen at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford , where they were discharged without being admitted to hospital .
Two were admitted to the Royal Berkshire Hospital in Reading .
One has been discharged , while another remains in a stable condition under observation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the coroner to formally identify those who had died and he praised the actions of Thames Valley Police officers - `` unarmed and incredibly brave '' - who detained the suspect .
He also said the public should not be alarmed about visiting busy places as a result of this attack .
A police cordon remains in place around Forbury Gardens - which is a short walk from the train station - and blue and white tents have been erected next to the walls of the park .
The UK 's terrorism @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the third of five ratings at which the threat level can stand .

Speaking in Downing Street, Mr Johnson said: "If there are lessons that we need to learn about how we handle such cases, how we handle the events leading up to such cases then we will learn those lessons and we will not hesitate to take action when necessary."


bbc--2020-06-22--Coronavirus: Brazil becomes second country to pass 50,000 deaths

Brazil has become the second country , after the US , to register more than 50,000 deaths from Covid-19 .
The grim milestone comes days after the country confirmed more than one million coronavirus infections .
But experts say the the true numbers are higher due to a lack of testing and the outbreak 's peak is still to come .
Meanwhile , thousands of supporters and opponents of Brazil 's far-right President Jair Bolsonaro have taken to the streets in rival protests .
Anti-government demonstrators are calling for Mr Bolsonaro to be impeached .
It follows the arrest on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend who is accused of corruption .
His supporters say Congress and the Supreme Court are trying to curb his powers .
Mr Bolsonaro has also been heavily criticised for his response to the coronavirus outbreak .
He has opposed lockdowns and openly disagreed with advice from his government 's own health ministry .
On Sunday , the ministry announced that 641 more deaths had been registered in the past 24 hours , taking the total to 50,617 .
Over the same period it also registered more than 17,000 new infections .
Only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2.2 million cases and nearly 120,000 deaths .
• Brazil becomes second country to hit one million cases Mr Bolsonaro argues that the economic impact of the measures will be much bigger than the virus itself , a position shared by many .
But his overall approach to the crisis has led to the resignation of two doctors as health minister .
There was no national lockdown , but states and cities adopted their own measures .
After months of restrictions , some are slowly being lifted , even though infection levels remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the health system will be unable to cope in some places , and that the disease is spreading faster in deprived neighbourhoods and remote areas , such as indigenous communities , where access to adequate care is difficult .
As well as the pandemic , Mr Bolsonaro is facing a growing political crisis .
He is under investigation for allegedly trying to interfere with the police for political motives , which he denies , while the Supreme Court is carrying out two separate inquiries into his allies .
On Sunday , police in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups apart as they marched outside Congress and the Supreme Court buildings .
Other large gatherings took place in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro .
• AT THE HEART OF AMAZON : Disease meets deforestation • REALITY CHECK : The crisis in Latin America in numbers • RECOVERY : How long does it take to get better ?

Police in the capital, Brasilia, kept rival groups apart as they marched outside Congress and the Supreme Court buildings. One anti-Bolsonaro protester there, Nilva Aparecida, told AFP: "[We are here] in defence of democracy and asking for Bolsonaro to leave. This president who usurped the people's power and today is committing atrocities. He does not deserve to govern our country."


bbc--2020-06-21--Donald Trump: Re-election campaign denies low turnout manipulation claim

President Donald Trump 's re-election campaign has rejected claims that a social media campaign by Tik-Tok users and K-Pop fans was behind lower-than-expected turnout for Saturday night 's Oklahoma rally .
Teenagers are said to have booked tickets without intending to turn up so as to produce empty seats .
But the Trump 2020 team said it had weeded out bogus reservations .
Mr Trump had said he expected one million to come .
The Bank of Oklahoma Center venue in Tulsa seats 19,000 .
The event was also planned to extend outside , though that part of it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quoted as saying more than 6,000 attended , but the 2020 campaign suggested the figure was much higher .
The team 's campaign director said in a statement that `` phony ticket requests never factor into our thinking '' as entry to rallies is on a first-come first-served basis .
Brad Parscale blamed the media and protesters for dissuading families from attending .
`` Leftists and online trolls doing a victory lap , thinking they somehow impacted rally attendance , do n't know what they 're talking about or how our rallies work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Registering for a rally means you 've RSVPed [ confirmed attendance ] with a cellphone number and we constantly weed out bogus numbers , as we did with tens of thousands at the Tulsa rally , in calculating our possible attendee pool . ''
• K-pop fans emerge as a powerful force in US protests Former Republican strategist and a critic of Mr Trump , Steve Schmidt , said teenagers across the US had ordered tickets without intending to turn up .
His 16-year-old daughter and her friends had requested `` hundreds '' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ responded to Mr Schmidt 's post saying that their children had done likewise .
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez , a leading progressive figure , praised the young people and K-pop fans she said had `` flooded the Trump campaign w/ fake ticket reservations '' .
It is unclear how many of the hundreds of thousands of ticket reservations touted by the Trump campaign were fake , but one TikTok video from 12 June encouraging people to sign up for free tickets to ensure there would be empty seats at the arena has received more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the original rally date was announced for 19 June .
The news had sparked angry reaction because it fell on Juneteenth , the celebration of the end of US slavery .
The location of the event , Tulsa , was also controversial , as it was the site of one of the worst racial massacres in US history .
• Four reasons why this was a bad week for Trump After news of the smaller crowd numbers emerged , the account 's owner Mary Jo Laupp praised the response , telling young @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : `` Remember that you , in doing one thing and sharing information , had an impact . ''
If true , it would not be the first time social media users have shown their political impact in recent weeks .
Fans of K-pop , South Korea 's popular music industry , have been active in drowning out hashtags used by opponents of Black Lives Matter ( BLM ) in recent weeks , and raised money following the death of African-American George Floyd last month .
The BBC 's Anthony Zurcher , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always approve more tickets than there is space , so pranksters filling out reservations would not have stopped legitimate supporters from attending .
However , it appears they convinced the Trump campaign that more people were interested in going than actually were .
The campaign had boasted of about one million RSVPs but if even half of those reservations had been legitimate the rally would have seen a far greater attendance , he adds .
There had been health concerns about holding the rally , the first of its kind since lockdown measures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attending the rally had to sign a waiver protecting the Trump campaign from responsibility for any illness .
Hours before the event began , officials said six staff members involved in organising the rally had tested positive .
The pandemic was one issue Mr Trump touched on in his wide-ranging , almost two-hour-long speech to cheering supporters in Oklahoma , a Republican heartland .
There had been fierce opposition , including a legal challenge rejected by Oklahoma 's Supreme Court , against holding the rally during the pandemic on health grounds .
Some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` super spreader '' event .
More than 2.2 million cases of Covid-19 and 119,000 associated deaths have been reported in the US , according to data from Johns Hopkins University .
What did Trump say ?
In his opening remarks , Mr Trump said there had been `` very bad people outside , they were doing bad things '' , but did not elaborate .
Black Lives Matter activists were among the counter-protesters to gather outside the venue before the event .
On the coronavirus response , Mr Trump said he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it led to more cases being discovered .
He described testing as a `` double-edged sword '' .
`` Here is the bad part : When you do testing to that extent , you are going to find more people , you will find more cases , '' he told the cheering crowd .
`` So I said 'slow the testing down ' .
They test and they test . ''
The coronavirus , Mr Trump said , had many names , including `` Kung Flu '' , a xenophobic term that appears @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where Covid-19 originated .
Almost 120,000 people have died with Covid-19 in the US since the pandemic began , a number that health experts say could have been much higher had testing not been ramped up .
Testing , health officials say , is important to understand where and how widely coronavirus is spreading , and therefore prevent further deaths .
A White House official later said the president was `` obviously kidding '' about Covid-19 testing .
• Is the pandemic getting worse in the US ?
Taking aim at his Democratic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Biden as `` a helpless puppet of the radical left '' .
The president also struck a combative tone when he touched on anti-racism protests - and the toppling of statues - which began after the killing of an unarmed black man , George Floyd , by police in Minneapolis .
`` The unhinged left-wing mob is trying to vandalise our history , desecrate our monuments - our beautiful monuments - tear down our statues and punish , cancel and persecute anyone who does not conform to their demands for absolute and total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' he told the crowd .

"The unhinged left-wing mob is trying to vandalise our history, desecrate our monuments - our beautiful monuments - tear down our statues and punish, cancel and persecute anyone who does not conform to their demands for absolute and total control. We're not conforming," he told the crowd.


bbc--2020-06-21--Germany coronavirus: Extra police enforce German tower block quarantine

Police reinforcements have been sent to maintain a coronavirus quarantine on a tower block in the German city of Goettingen after violence on Saturday .
Seven-hundred people were placed in quarantine , but 200 trying to get out clashed with police .
Residents attacked police with fireworks , bottles and metal bars , officials said .
The quarantine was introduced on Thursday after two residents tested positive .
By Friday , 120 were found to be infected .
The vast majority of residents have been complying with the quarantine .
Anyone testing negative is being required to have a further @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they will be allowed to leave the block , but under certain conditions , such as wearing a mask .
Local officials cited communication problems , with many of the residents not understanding the need for a second test .
Translators have been used and information in German and Romanian is now being texted to those who need it , German media report .
Several police officers were injured as people tried to break through a security cordon .
Meanwhile , Covid-19 cases have continued to rise at a meat plant .
The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tonnies processing plant in north-west Germany has risen to 1,331 .
The authorities in the Gutersloh area told 6,500 employees and their families to go into quarantine earlier this week .
The regional prime minister of North-Rhine-Westphalia , Armin Laschet , warned of `` an enormous risk of pandemic '' while conceding that the outbreak was currently confined to the Tonnies company and could still be dealt with through a targeted lockdown .
The industry employs many foreign workers , and the local authorities are trying to arrange Polish , Bulgarian and Romanian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
In another development , Germany 's ' R ' number has risen to 2.88 - the number of people who someone with Covid-19 could infect .
A number below one is seen as necessary to contain the spread of the disease .
The Robert Koch Institute issued the data based on a four-day average .
The seven-day average came up with a lower figure of 2.03 .
• What is the true death toll of the coronavirus pandemic ?
The institute cited isolated outbreaks , such as the meat plant , for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have done a good job containing the virus , thanks to widespread testing .
The latest confirmed figures show 189,822 people testing positive , and 8,882 deaths - significantly lower than similar sized European neighbours .
• SYMPTOMS : What are they and how to guard against them ?
• YOUR QUESTIONS : Our experts have answers • EUROPE LOCKDOWN : How is it being lifted ?
• THE R NUMBER : What it means and why it matters

Anyone within the block who tests negative has to have a further test. If that is also negative, they will be allowed to leave the block, but under certain conditions, such as wearing a mask.


bbc--2020-06-21--Neo-Nazi militant group grooms teenagers

Secret efforts to groom and recruit teenagers by a neo-Nazi militant group have been exposed by covert recordings .
They capture senior members of The Base interviewing young applicants and discussing how to radicalise them .
The FBI has described the group as seeking to unite white supremacists around the world and incite a race war .
The recordings were passed to US civil rights organisation , the Southern Poverty Law Center , before some were shared with BBC One 's Panorama .
Rinaldo Nazzaro , founder of The Base , is a 47-year-old American .
Earlier this year the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from his upmarket flat in St. Petersburg , Russia .
The interviews , which took place via conference call on an encrypted app , followed a pattern - prospective members were asked by Nazzaro about their personal history , ethnicity , radicalisation journey and experience with weapons , before a panel of senior members posed their own questions .
The would-be recruits were quizzed on what books they had read , including Adolf Hitler 's Mein Kampf , and were encouraged to familiarise themselves with the group 's white supremacist ideology , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , requiring followers to prepare for conflict and social breakdown .
During the calls , Nazzaro can be heard welcoming members of other extremist groups .
The young applicants , who hide behind aliases and display varying degrees of ideological awareness , describe their radicalisation by online videos and propaganda .
When interviewees left the calls , senior members discussed their potential before arranging to vet them in person at a later date .
The recordings make clear that The Base sought to recruit soldiers from western militaries to draw on their training @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who the BBC investigation has been told used to work as an analyst for the FBI and as a contractor for the Pentagon , informed one British teenager that the idea of societal collapse was a `` guiding philosophy '' .
A European teenager was told that such a collapse would be desirable , even at a local level , if it offered a `` power vacuum that we can take advantage of '' .
One boy was told `` we have a goal of initially creating two to three man cells in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the `` UK is a place that we think there is a lot of potential '' .
During a post-interview discussion about a 17-year-old from Europe , one older man spoke of `` shaping '' his belief system , with Nazzaro saying he needed a `` little work ideologically '' but was `` definitely headed in the right direction '' .
Commenting on one British teenager , Nazzaro suggested he probably needed to `` mature ideologically '' .
Dr Cassie Miller , a senior research analyst at the Southern Poverty Law Center @ @ @ @ @ @ @ highly unusual glimpse '' into this extreme world , showing there was `` no singular pathway to radicalization '' .
She says those applying to The Base came from a variety of backgrounds .
`` I think the fact that a lot of these people are so utterly normal is in itself significant .
`` They did n't possess some traits that predispose them to want to become a terrorist or to become attracted to extremist ideology .
`` I think it 's really best to think of them as a reflection of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ polarized '' .
In the American State of Georgia , three members of The Base are currently facing conspiracy charges for allegedly plotting to murder an anti-fascist couple .
The Base is the latest underground organisation to emerge from an international neo-Nazi network originally generated by a now-defunct web forum called Iron March .
Other organisations include the banned British groups National Action and the Sonnenkrieg Division , as well as the Atomwaffen Division in the USA , which has been dismantled by a nationwide FBI investigation .
The BBC investigation reveals the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both a senior member of The Base and the creator of a successor online forum linked to several UK terrorism prosecutions involving teenagers .
Matthew Baccari , an unemployed 25-year-old from Southern California , used the alias 'Mathias ' to run a notorious website called Fascist Forge , where terrorism and sexual violence were openly encouraged .
He was a vocal presence on The Base interview calls and promoted the group on his website , which he took offline earlier this year following significant attention by law enforcement .
The forum was central @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Durham , who last year - aged 16 - became the youngest person convicted of planning a terror attack in the UK .
Two other young British members of Fascist Forge , one aged 15 , are separately making their way through the youth court system charged with a combined 25 terrorism offences .
Baccari refused to leave his bedroom when a BBC team went to his house to ask questions .
Baccari and Nazzaro did not respond to letters setting out the evidence against them .
You can see more on this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Monday 22 June at 7.30pm on BBC One , and by listening to File on 4 , Tuesday 23 June at 8.00pm on BBC Radio Four

One boy was told "we have a goal of initially creating two to three man cells in as many areas as possible" and that the "UK is a place that we think there is a lot of potential".


bbc--2020-06-21--Germany riot: Gangs smash shops and attack police in Stuttgart

Groups of people have smashed shop windows , looted , and attacked police vehicles in central Stuttgart during hours of night-time disturbances .
German police say more than a dozen police officers were hurt during the violence , in south-west Germany .
Video clips on Twitter show people vandalising shops in the city centre and hurling big stones and other objects at police vehicles .
Stuttgart police say the violence began after police checked a drugs incident .
The situation escalated after a 17-year-old was questioned for an alleged drug offence , the city 's police vice-president Thomas Berger told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and 200 people responded by throwing stones and bottles at the police on the central Schlossplatz , a large square .
This then grew , he said , to between 400 and 500 people attacking police .
Many of the rioters were said to be hooded and masked .
Police president Frank Lutz suggested the situation had become more tense over the past three to four weeks .
What he described as people from the `` party and event scene '' in Stuttgart had been getting drunk in public and adopted an aggressive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media .
Local politicians and ordinary citizens expressed shock , saying the scale of the rampage was unprecedented for Stuttgart in recent years .
A mobile phone shop and a jewellery store were among the businesses attacked and looted .
Some fast food outlets were also vandalised , public broadcaster SWR reports .
In total , 40 shops were damaged , and nine looted .
Some rioters threw chunks of paving stone and other missiles at passing police cars .
At one point , the police said , the situation was `` out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extra police were rushed into the city centre , where shops had been attacked apparently at random .
The situation was calmer after dawn and firefighters and civil protection volunteers ( THW ) began repairing the many damaged shop fronts .
Twenty-four people were arrested - 12 Germans and 12 described as non-German .
Police have appealed for witness evidence including mobile phone footage .
City mayor Fritz Kuhn said : `` I was very shocked this morning when I learned about what happened overnight .
Stuttgart has never witnessed a night like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police . ''
He said such behaviour was unacceptable , regardless of the cause , be it alcohol or incitement via social media .

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bbc--2020-06-21--Zimbabwe anti-corruption body starts audit of the rich

Zimbabwean authorities say people who can not explain where their wealth came from are in danger of having their assets seized even if courts clear them of a corruption allegation .
The new operation was `` an intensive lifestyle audit '' of the rich , said the chairman of Zimbabwe 's anti-corruption commission Justice Loyce Matanda-Moyo .
The country is facing its worst economic crisis in more than a decade .
There is mounting public anger over poor services and corruption .
`` This is an intensive lifestyle audit on some of the rich people .
They have to produce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they rendered and this has to match the value of the acquired properties .
We will also be checking if these people or their businesses were paying taxes . ''
Justice Matanda-Moyo told Zimbabwe 's Sunday News .
The operation is using powers the commission gained in July 2019 to demand an explanation for how people earned their wealth - known as an unexplained wealth order .
• Is Zimbabwe once more on the brink of collapse ?
People under investigation can go to the High Court to account for their wealth but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seizure of their assets .
Zimbabwe is not the first country to reverse the burden of proof , requiring individuals to explain the source of their wealth .
Ireland and the UK both changed their laws to introduce unexplained wealth orders in 2017 .
The corruption watchdog Transparency International recently singled out a Zimbabwean case of coronavirus medical supply procurement as looking suspicious .
The organisation said the prices of the medical supplies were highly inflated , indicating possible corruption .
Subsequently , on Saturday , the country 's Health Minister Obadiah Moyo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ office related to the contract .
He is expected to appear in court again in July .
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"This is an intensive lifestyle audit on some of the rich people. They have to produce their invoices on what goods or services they rendered and this has to match the value of the acquired properties. We will also be checking if these people or their businesses were paying taxes." Justice Matanda-Moyo told Zimbabwe's Sunday News.


bbc--2020-06-21--Coronavirus: UN condemns Afghan healthcare attacks amid pandemic

The UN has condemned continued attacks against Afghan health workers and facilities amid the spread of Covid-19 .
In a statement , the UN envoy to Afghanistan said both Afghan forces and the Taliban were responsible for `` deliberate acts of violence that undermined healthcare operations '' .
Her comments follow the release of a report into ongoing violence in Afghanistan during the pandemic .
The violence includes an attack on a maternity unit which left 24 dead .
• 'They came to kill the mothers' • The porous borders where the virus can not be controlled Newborns , mothers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stormed the facility in the capital Kabul on May 12 .
No group has yet claimed responsibility for the attack .
It was one of 15 attacks that the report notes took place between 11 March - when the World Health Organization declared coronavirus a global pandemic - to the beginning of a three-day ceasefire between the Taliban and the Afghan government on 23 May .
Of these , the Taliban were responsible for 10 incidents , including eight in which facilities were deliberately targeted .
• The Afghan war : The short @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were attributed to Afghan security forces .
A further healthcare facility was damages during clashes between the two sides , the report said .
`` The range and scale of deliberate attacks on healthcare in Afghanistan at a time when the country was confronted by the coronavirus disease ( COVID-19 ) pandemic is of grave concern , '' the report , which was released by the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan ( UNAMA ) on Sunday , said .
`` When an urgent humanitarian response was required to protect the lives of all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ responsible for both targeted and accidental damage to health care facilities . ''
So far , almost 29,000 coronavirus cases and 581 deaths have been recorded in Afghanistan , according to Johns Hopkins University .
But while the numbers appear low , the country has limited access to testing and the health system has suffered under decades of conflict .
Around 200,000 Afghans returned from neighbouring countries in March , the majority from Iran , which was particularly hard hit by the pandemic .
In addition to the pressure the conflict has placed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ report published by Save The Children in May found that seven million Afghan children were at risk of hunger as a result of a rise in food prices due to Covid-19 .

"The range and scale of deliberate attacks on healthcare in Afghanistan at a time when the country was confronted by the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic is of grave concern," the report, which was released by the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) on Sunday, said.


bbc--2020-06-21--Yemen crisis: Separatists take over 'Galapagos of Indian Ocean'

Separatists are consolidating control after taking over an island known as the `` Galapagos '' of the Indian Ocean , at the same time further complicating the long-running conflict in Yemen .
Socotra , the main island in an archipelago at the mouth of the Gulf of Aden , is famed for its flora and fauna .
Southern Transitional Council separatists announced on Saturday they had deposed its governor .
The internationally recognised Yemen government accused them of a coup .
• Yemen crisis : Why is there a war ?
• In pictures : Flora and fauna of Socotra @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since Houthi rebels aligned with Iran took over the capital , Sanaa , in late 2014 .
A Saudi-led coalition , including the United Arab Emirates ( UAE ) , back the government of President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi against the Houthis .
But that anti-Houthi alliance has itself fractured , with the Southern Transitional Council ( STC ) declaring self-rule in the port city of Aden and southern provinces in April , breaking a peace deal with the government .
The UAE has previously supported the STC .
President Hadi accused the STC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seized government facilities on Socotra .
The governor , Ramzy Mahrous said the separatists `` raided '' Hadibo , the capital .
The separatists told AFP news agency that they took control after limited clashes with government forces .
Senior official Salem Abdullah al-Socotri spoke of `` normalising the situation '' .
The government has urged the Saudi coalition to compel the STC to restore last year 's power-sharing peace agreement .
Saudi Arabia has yet to comment .
Socotra , more than 350km ( 220 miles ) south-east of the Yemen mainland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ famed for its striking natural treasures , including the Dragon 's Blood Tree .
The archipelago lies on a key shipping lane linking Europe and Asia .
The wider Yemen conflict has killed tens of thousands of people and displaced millions more .

Separatists are consolidating control after taking over an island known as the "Galapagos" of the Indian Ocean, at the same time further complicating the long-running conflict in Yemen.


bbc--2020-06-21--Bobby Storey: Senior republican dies following illness

Senior republican figure Bobby Storey has died following a period of illness .
Sinn Féin president Mary Lou McDonald expressed `` deep sadness '' at his death , describing him as `` a great republican '' .
The north Belfast man was considered the head of intelligence of the IRA for a period from the mid-1990s and was named as such under parliamentary privilege .
Security sources linked him to several major incidents , including the £26m Northern Bank robbery in 2004 .
More recently , he was chairman of Sinn Féin .
Mr Storey , who was 64 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , beginning with internment without trial when he was 17 , a year after he joined the IRA in 1972 .
In 1981 , he was sentenced to 18 years in prison for possession of a rifle following an attack on the Army .
He was a close and lifelong ally of former Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams .
When he was released from jail in 1994 , Mr Storey was seen as a key individual in selling the peace process to republican hardliners .
He was arrested twice in recent years .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the disappearance of Jean McConville .
A year later , he was detained over the murder of Belfast republican Kevin McGuigan - at the time , Mr Storey was the chairman of Sinn Féin .
Following his release without charge , he famously likened the IRA to a butterfly that had flown away .
In a statement following news of his death , Mary Lou McDonald said : `` Bobby was extremely committed to the pursuit of a united Ireland with equality and social justice for all .
`` He will be greatly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great republican . ''
Tributes have also been paid by Sinn Féin vice-president and Deputy First Minister Michelle O'Neill , who said he `` played a vital role in developing the peace and political process over the past two decades '' .
Ms O'Neill said : `` He was a committed , selfless comrade , whose contribution to the struggle for national liberation earned him the full respect of his generation .
`` He was an enduring tower of strength and will be deeply missed by us all . ''


bbc--2020-06-21--Grigor Dimitrov: Bulgarian tests positive for coronavirus after Adria Tour events

Last updated on .From the section Tennis World number 19 Grigor Dimitrov , who played in both of Novak Djokovic 's recent Adria Tour events , has tested positive for coronavirus .
`` I am so sorry for any harm I might have caused , '' he said .
Sunday 's final , which would have featured world number one Djokovic , has been cancelled .
Dimitrov , who also played in the first event in Belgrade last week , wrote on Instagram : `` I tested positive back in Monaco for Covid-19 .
I want to make sure anyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during these past days gets tested and takes the necessary precautions .
`` I am back home now and recovering .
Thanks for your support and please stay safe and healthy . ''
The tournaments were set up by world number one Djokovic to help players get back to match fitness after several weeks without competition because of the coronavirus pandemic .
Several top-10 players have been competing including Djokovic , Alexander Zverev and Dominic Thiem .
The first event in Serbia attracted 4,000 fans , and several thousand attended in Zadar .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ measures before the events , players were not obliged to observe social distancing rules in either country and were seen embracing at the net at the end of their matches Pictures on the tournament 's social media from three days ago show Dimitrov playing basketball with Djokovic , Zverev and Marin Cilic , while he also put his arm around Coric before their match .
Djokovic 's coach and event director Goran Ivanisevic told fans courtside the final was off because of Dimitrov 's positive test .
Tournament organisers said the final was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protect the health of all participants and visitors '' .
A statement read : `` At all times we have strictly followed the epidemiological measures in place with the countries where the Adria Tour was organised .
`` None of the people involved in the organisation and who have been in contact with Grigor have any symptoms .
`` However , we are in close contact with health authorities in order to insure that all people who were in contact with Grigor will be tested tonight .
Since we do not want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ final match . ''
There have been no professional tennis events organised by the main men 's and women 's tours since March because of the coronavirus pandemic .
The US Open will be held without fans from 31 August to 13 September , despite some players voicing concerns about travelling to New York .
There have been handshakes and hugs .
They have got up close and personal to play football and basketball , and celebrated the end of the first leg in Belgrade with some improvised limbo dancing in a nightclub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authorities , but that does not mean social distancing should have been abandoned by the players , who had arrived from various different locations for the Adria Tour series .
And then onwards to others .
Dominic Thiem , who was part of the show in Belgrade last week , has been playing in the Ultimate Tennis Showdown in the south of France this weekend .
Most of those on the Adria Tour have sounded distinctly lukewarm about the prospect of travelling to New York for the US Open - and it has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of their concerns .
But when watching the pictures from Belgrade and now Zadar , the feeling is simply one of bemusement .
• None Alerts : Get tennis news sent to your phone

Grigor Dimitrov (centre) sat with Alexander Zverev and Novak Djokovic during the first Adria Tour event in Belgrade last week
British men's number one Dan Evans says Novak Djokovic should "feel some responsibility" after Grigor Dimitrov, Borna Coric and Viktor Troicki all tested positive for Covid-19 after playing at his Adria Tour event.
Bulgaria's Dimitrov played Croatia's Coric on Saturday in the second leg of the world number one's event in Zadar, Croatia.
Andy Murray says it has been a "lesson for us all", while Nick Kyrgios says it was a "bone-headed decision" to play.
"I just think it's a poor example to set," said Evans.
Serbia's Djokovic is currently waiting to hear the results of his test, which was carried out earlier on Monday.
The world number one played against his fellow Serb Troicki - who is also his doubles partner - in the opening leg of the tour in Belgrade.
"Once you start having mass gatherings with people coming in from all sorts of countries, it's a recipe for it to kick off," Murray said, as he prepares for this week's Schroders Battle of the Brits.
"So it's kind of a lesson for all of us - if we weren't already - to take this extremely seriously, and to have as many safety measures in place as possible."
With Croatia easing lockdown measures before the event, players were not obliged to observe social distancing rules and were seen embracing at the net at the end of their matches.
Pictures on the tournament's social media site from Friday showed Dimitrov playing basketball with Djokovic, Alexander Zverev and Marin Cilic, while he also put his arm around Coric before their match.
Zverev, Cilic and Andrey Rublev, who also played, have tested negative, but suggested they will all now self-isolate for up to 14 days.
Troicki told Telegraf external-link that his wife, who is pregnant, tested positive on Friday, before he returned a positive test on Sunday.
Evans, 30, thinks Djokovic - who is president of the ATP Player Council - has some questions to answer.
"Put it this way, I don't think you should be having a players' party and then dancing all over each other," Evans said.
"He should feel some responsibility in his event and how it's transpired."
The first leg of the tour in Serbia attracted 4,000 fans, and concluded with players dancing close together in a Belgrade nightclub.
"Running exhibitions is good," Evans continued. "But even if the guidelines in that country are not two metres, it's not a joke, is it?
"Even if the guidelines were taken away in this country to normal, I'd still be trying to keep myself out of the way as much as I could from other people.
"I just think there's been a total disregard to that, really, and it's very unfortunate Grigor has it, Coric has it. I hope there's no second guessing on the US Open now, because of some unfortunate events."
The US Open will be held without fans from 31 August to 13 September, despite some players voicing concerns about travelling to New York.
The Battle of the Brits will also take place behind closed doors in London from Tuesday. Jamie Murray, who is fronting the event, accepts he will now face even greater scrutiny.
"From our point of view, we're obviously doing everything we can to limit that from happening," he said.
"We know there will probably be a few more eyes on us after what happened to the Adria Tour, so everyone's got to be on top of their game when it comes to social distancing."
The organisers of the Adria Tour say Sunday's final in Zadar was cancelled "as a precaution and to protect the health of all participants and visitors".
A statement read: "At all times we have strictly followed the epidemiological measures in place with the countries where the Adria Tour was organised."
The ATP, the governing body of men's tennis, said it "continues to urge strict adherence to responsible social distancing and health and safety guidelines to contain the spread of the virus".
It added: "In planning for the resumption of the ATP Tour season from 14 August, ATP and other stakeholders have made exhaustive plans to mitigate risks through a variety of precautions and protocols to be implemented at ATP events."
Grigor Dimitrov announced his positive result on Instagram
Analysis
There have been handshakes and hugs. They have got up close and personal to play football and basketball, and celebrated the end of the first leg in Belgrade with some improvised limbo dancing in a nightclub.
Crowds were made welcome by the authorities, but that does not mean social distancing should have been abandoned by the players, who had arrived from various different locations for the Adria Tour series.
And then onwards to others. Dominic Thiem, who was part of the show in Belgrade last week, has been playing in the Ultimate Tennis Showdown in the south of France this weekend.
Most of those on the Adria Tour have sounded distinctly lukewarm about the prospect of travelling to New York for the US Open - and it has not been hard to empathise with some of their concerns.
But when watching the pictures from Belgrade and now Zadar, the feeling is simply one of bemusement.


bbc--2020-06-21--Glastonbury Festival: 50 years of memories

With Glastonbury Festival cancelled this year because of coronavirus , photographer Emma Stoner collected festival-goers ' photographs and their memories from the past 50 years to mark its milestone anniversary .
`` In this unprecedented time of limited gatherings and isolation , it feels like a poignant moment to reflect the history of this iconic festival , '' she said .
`` It is a place where people meet and come together , memories are made , communities are formed .
Children grow up through the festival , others are born there .
People meet their spouse for the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weekend .
`` We can chart our own social history , the political landscape , music and fashions of the day .
`` As each decade rolls into the next , it develops its own unique character but there is something so universal about the experiences that we have all shared in this one special place . ''
Here we present some of the pictures Emma Stoner has collected along with the thoughts of those who were there .
`` I was at the first festival in Pilton with Michale , my ex-husband @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year .
`` All I can remember is that it rained right up to the day that it started ; we were there to help set it up so did n't have to pay £1 entrance fee .
`` It was held in two fields , not a lot of people came ; there was a St John 's Ambulance , an ice cream van and the sound system was rubbish . ''
`` Coming from Glastonbury myself , it was quite an eye-opener .
I 'd never seen anything like this before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there .
`` The highlights that stuck in my memory : calm , peace and friendship , but they were all strangers .
Naked dancing was a bit strange .
Totally different from nowadays . ''
`` This photo was taken by my good friend Anita Hambrook and shows us waiting for The Smiths to enter main stage , 1984 .
`` Her then boyfriend Paul is lying next to me , worse for wear - he joined in the stage invasion which meant The Smiths ended their set earlier than normal .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ and with no security .
Everything was all pretty gentle and everybody looked after each other .
`` It was the year of the miners ' strike and I remember a lot of 'coal not dole ' stickers all over the place , which was great to see . ''
`` All packed in the car , my friends and daughters climbed in and off we set on the road back to Brecon , Wales .
`` As we were edging with other festival-goers along the country lanes of Pilton , Somerset , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police roadblock .
The police made me follow their car to a makeshift police station and asked us all to vacate the car .
`` They were accusing us of drug dealing .
`` We were at the station for hours and hours while they stripped the car to bits , my daughters ( 10 and eight years old ) were in tears because they thought their father was going to be taken away , which resulted in us all being distressed , as well as hungry and tired .
`` Come early @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people and sent us on our way . ''
`` This was my first ever Glastonbury Festival , circa 1989 ; I 'm the grumpy toddler and that 's my mum , Jane .
`` It was such a scorcher that she had to put damp pants on my head to keep me cool . ''
`` My first Glastonbury ; I was 24 living in Bristol .
`` I had recently met Paddy in Brighton , my first true love , and he was going to Glastonbury Festival and I was going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ became the most perfect party companions ever .
`` Paddy and I separated four years later .
`` Two years ago , I went to see him in his hospital bed for the last time : he had a brain tumour .
He died that week .
`` I 'm always transported back to that exquisite weekend with my first true love . ''
`` Blagging into the back ballroom at Lost Vagueness , bottles of champagne , staying all night , stone circle sunrise .
`` What a superb year that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of me and my oldest friend Clare .
`` This is just before my 16th birthday .
`` This was the year Michael Jackson died and I remember so clearly being in the Dance Village and the whole festival turning upside down with the news and playing his music . ''
`` One time I was standing in the Park and a guy with a guitar stood close by looking around and seemingly in discomfort .
`` He caught my eye and asked if I would watch his guitar while he went to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O'Brien , Radiohead guitarist , and he heartily thanked me on his return .
`` He asked if I 'd like to watch them on stage , so I just followed them up when they went on and ended up with a signed set list . ''
`` We thought it would be amazing to have some photos of us taken by a photographer in wedding gear around the festival before we got legally married a week later .
`` [ The photographer ] suggested we have a handfasting ceremony on site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ celebrants who agreed to help us out .
`` Quite a crowd had gathered for the ceremony , which we had n't expected , and it was quite nerve-wracking being in front of so many people , but we just focused on each other and we soon forgot about everybody watching .
`` We were then presented with a hand-written card from Michael Eavis , wishing us the best in our marriage and expressing his happiness that we chose to be handfasted at his festival .
`` It was an amazing moment .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Left Field stage in 2017 .
`` My daughter Lila and I had just been watching Jeremy Corbyn address the crowd .
`` Lila was only two at the time so I did n't want to expose her to really loud music .
`` The rest of the time was spent in the Green Field and Kids Field , exploring small bands and art workshops . ''

"We were at the station for hours and hours while they stripped the car to bits, my daughters (10 and eight years old) were in tears because they thought their father was going to be taken away, which resulted in us all being distressed, as well as hungry and tired.


bbc--2020-06-21--Coronavirus in Nigeria: Changing women's representation through photography

Visual artist Etinosa Yvonne works with women in rural communities in Nigeria to change the way women are represented in @ @ @ @ @ work with international charity ActionAid in Abuja captures how women have been affected by the @ @

Visual artist Etinosa Yvonne works with women in rural communities in Nigeria to change the way women are represented in the country.
Her recent work with international charity ActionAid in Abuja captures how women have been affected by the coronavirus.
Video journalist: Adenike Oke


bbc--2020-06-20--The item these high schoolers miss most

The item these high schoolers miss most

Matt Mendelsohn , photographer and father of a high school junior at Yorktown High School in Virginia , took 500 @ @ @ @ @ daughter 's class .
He hopes to help them commemorate their high school experience , @ @ @ @ @ commencement .

Matt Mendelsohn, photographer and father of a high school junior at Yorktown High School in Virginia, took 500 portraits of graduates in his daughter's class. He hopes to help them commemorate their high school experience, even though coronavirus disrupted their commencement.


bbc--2020-06-21--Arianna Huffington: 'Take time to recharge'

The coronavirus pandemic has triggered changes in how we work , with many people now working from home .
But @ @ @ @ @ prepare for some employees to return , firms are also being urged to make a @ @ @ @ @ how they operate .
Arianna Huffington , the author , businesswoman and founder of wellbeing @ @ @ @ @ the BBC what advice she has been giving companies during the coronavirus crisis .
She @ @ @ @ @ a special edition of Talking Business Asia : Future of Work .

The coronavirus pandemic has triggered changes in how we work, with many people now working from home.
But as companies redesign offices and prepare for some employees to return, firms are also being urged to make a different kind of change in how they operate.
Arianna Huffington, the author, businesswoman and founder of wellbeing consultancy Thrive Global, told the BBC what advice she has been giving companies during the coronavirus crisis.
She spoke to Sharanjit Leyl for a special edition of Talking Business Asia: Future of Work.


bbc--2020-06-21--'After mum died, no-one talked about her for 15 years'

Iain Cunningham always believed that his birth had something to do with his mother 's death , but whatever it was seemed to be a family secret that could n't be discussed .
It was n't until Iain was an adult with a family of his own that he uncovered who his mother really was and why she had died .
The feeling of opening the box on his 18th birthday is one that Iain Cunningham will never forget .
`` It was like a religious experience , '' Iain says .
`` It was very powerful - it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of her , the first time I 'd seen anything . ''
The box had been gathering dust in the attic for 15 years , ever since the woman whose belongings had been carefully packed away inside it had died - Iain 's mum , Irene .
There were photos from Irene 's wedding day in the early 1970s and a plastic bride-and-groom figurine that had decorated the top of the wedding cake .
There was a wooden music box , underneath whose lid a ballerina in a net skirt twirled above satin-lined @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jewellery .
And there was a vanity set that once sat on Irene 's dressing table , with hair from her head still entwined in the bristles of the brushes .
Iain found his baby book in the box too , inside which his mother had begun to document her firstborn 's new life .
She 'd written his date of birth and the colour of his eyes - but most of the book was empty .
`` It felt to me like the pages of an untold story , '' Iain says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that blank space . ''
Don , Iain 's father , was 18 when he first met Irene , at a dance at Coventry 's Locarno ballroom .
`` And then we arranged to meet the next week under the bus station clock , '' Don says .
The couple went to the pictures and from then on met regularly .
Don had a job at Dunlop in Coventry making aircraft brakes , while Irene , who was a year older , worked at a textiles factory in Nuneaton sewing the flies into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would sometimes smuggle in their own material to make clothes for themselves on the sly .
Later she moved on to work for a hosiery manufacturer in Hinckley called Flude 's , pulling tights on to a Perspex leg and straightening them out before they continued down the production belt .
`` We did n't have two ha'pennies to rub together , '' Don remembers .
`` Inflation had gone through the roof so we did n't go out an awful lot , but there was a pub not far away that we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd sit with one drink all night long because we were saving to get married . ''
Don and Irene tied the knot a couple of years later - just as the UK economy was grinding to a standstill - and within a couple of years they were expecting their first child .
`` Irene was very happy when she was pregnant , '' Don says .
`` We were both very happy . ''
But soon after Iain was born , in January 1976 , things started to go wrong .
Irene @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd been hallucinating while she was recovering from the birth in hospital , and when she brought her baby son home she could n't sleep , began writing strange notes , and told her mother , `` I 'm not Irene , you know , I 'm Irene 's ghost . ''
Don took Irene to the doctor who diagnosed postnatal depression .
Irene was sectioned and admitted to the psychiatric unit at the local hospital where she was sedated and underwent electroconvulsive therapy ( ECT ) .
`` And not long after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , '' Don says .
For a period Irene was unresponsive and immobile , almost as though she was in a coma .
When she came round her personality had changed - she was paranoid , withdrawn and would stare into space , but would sit up in bed from time to time and eat a packet of biscuits .
`` I was devastated , '' Don says .
`` But I had Iain to look after , work to go to and Irene to see in the evenings - I just had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ neighbours rallied round to help with the new baby while Irene was in hospital - a period throughout which Don recalls feeling `` completely in the dark '' about what was going on with his wife 's health and the treatment she was receiving .
`` It was a different world - doctors did n't give you any information and you were n't told what medication they were on or for what , '' he says .
`` It was never explained to me what a catatonic stupor was and in those days @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go and look things up .
My life consisted of going to the hospital every night and just sitting next to someone who was completely uncommunicative . ''
Irene spent about nine months in hospital , but there then followed a period of around 18 months during which she was living happily at home with her young son and husband , taking Iain to the park and to cafes , and on walks to visit friends .
But at a certain point Irene started becoming manic .
She could n't stop talking , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and soon had to be readmitted to hospital .
`` I just did n't understand why it could happen again when she seemed so happy to be with Iain , '' Don says .
One late October morning about three months later , the phone rang as Don was working in an upstairs office at the Dunlop factory .
It was Tom , Don 's brother .
There was terrible news .
Irene was dead .
At the hospital Don was asked to identify his wife 's body .
They told him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but very little else - he was n't given a proper explanation of what had happened or why .
`` I was 28 and my life had fallen apart , '' Don says .
`` I did n't know what I was going to do with myself , left on my own with a very small child .
How was I ever going to get my life back together ? ''
Growing up , Iain had many nightmares about his mother dying , in which he 'd see himself running down a hospital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He still remembers those dreams vividly , as he does the feeling of losing his mother , which stayed with him long after her face had faded from his memory .
But whenever he tried to talk to his dad about his mum it always seemed to hit a raw nerve - Don would immediately well up and Iain would resolve not to push it .
And aside from his grandmother - whom he 'd occasionally chat to about Irene - nobody else really seemed willing to talk about her .
So Iain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she 'd been like .
A year or so after Irene died , Don met Judith who later became his second wife .
Judith and Iain quickly became very close - `` almost like birth mother and son , '' Don says .
But Iain never talked to his new mum about Irene either , and remembers crying when she went into hospital to give birth to his half-sister - he was worried that like Irene , Judith might never come back .
Over the years Don fell out of touch with most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their old neighbours and friends .
Looking back he 's not exactly sure why he did n't talk to his son about Irene more - he was just trying to cope , the best he could .
`` What understanding would he have had at that age ?
I do n't know .
It 's very difficult to decide when to tell someone about something like that , '' Don says .
`` When you build a new life you do n't want to keep going back over what happened before - you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ together . ''
And so it was n't until Iain 's 18th birthday that Don brought the box of Irene 's belongings down from the attic for the first time .
Together they dusted it off and sifted through the photos and mementos that told the story of a woman Iain could no longer remember .
Iain held on to his baby book , but then the rest of the box was repacked , carried back up the ladder and put away again .
And nothing more was said about Irene .
By @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and become a parent himself .
As his eldest daughter approached the age that he had been when his own mother died , Iain decided it was time to try to fill in some of the gaps in what he knew about Irene .
`` When you have a child that age , coming up to three , you see that they 're a fully rounded and emotional human being , and I found myself wondering more and more about what happened to Irene and the impact that had had on me , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to amplify her a bit and celebrate her as a person - but first I needed to find out who she was , I really did n't know anything about her . ''
Iain asked his father to bring down the box from the attic for the first time since his 18th birthday .
Then he placed an advert in the Nuneaton Telegraph asking people to contact him if they 'd known his mother , and stuck posters to lampposts .
Over time he tracked down Irene 's closest friends , school classmates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ colleagues , who each shared stories and photographs of the Irene they 'd known .
`` There were all these photos , bits of my mum , scattered around in other people 's houses , '' Iain says .
`` And she was still living in people 's heads - that 's what I wanted to gather up . ''
People would tell Iain how much he looked like Irene , and sometimes he 'd find it a bit overwhelming to see new pictures of her .
But through the pages of strangers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd hung on to all these years and the shared experiences they 'd never forgotten , he built up a detailed picture of a quiet , gentle , artistic girl who was always laughing , who 'd been the local carnival queen , and who , as she grew older , loved dancing on Friday and Saturday nights , and taking trips to Margate to sunbathe and see the shows .
`` I 'd never seen a photo of my mum until I was 18 , and even then just the ones in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` There were n't that many and in a lot of them she was n't well .
So to see her as a young , vibrant , colourful person having a good time brought her back to life .
I 'd had so little to go on , but I really got a sense of her fun and I felt very connected to the person that I 'd made of her . ''
But Iain still had many unanswered questions .
He 'd always worried that he was in some way responsible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Don , too , had never fully understood why Irene had died , and the people Iain had found who 'd known her seemed to tell conflicting stories .
It took more than two years , but after a long search and an even longer wait for permission , Iain eventually managed to get access to Irene 's medical records .
`` And when I opened them they had the answers to quite a lot of the questions that I 'd had , '' he says .
Some people had said that Irene @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was in labour , others said that her heart had stopped beating - but the records described a normal birth .
`` I think there was confusion at the time about what happened , '' Iain says .
`` And mental health was something that people found harder to talk about then - there 's still stigma around it today . ''
Iain showed his mother 's medical records to doctors who have helped him and his father make sense of what was most likely happening to Irene at that time .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a postpartum psychosis with further episodes of what we would now call bipolar disorder , '' said Dr Alain Gregoire , an NHS consultant specialising in mother and baby psychiatry .
`` About one in 500 women develop this illness after childbirth . ''
• Postpartum psychosis is a rare but serious mental health illness that can affect a woman soon after she has a baby • Symptoms usually start suddenly within the first two weeks after giving birth , but it can take several weeks • They may include : hallucinations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be true ) ; a manic mood ( talking and thinking too much or too quickly ) ; feeling `` high '' or `` on top of the world '' ; a low mood ; being withdrawn or tearful ; lacking energy ; loss of appetite ; anxiety or trouble sleeping ; loss of inhibitions ; feeling suspicious or fearful ; restlessness ; feeling very confused ; behaving in a way that 's out of character • Most women with postpartum psychosis need to be treated in hospital Another doctor told Iain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being prescribed were toxic to her heart , and that the `` heroic doses '' she was being given could have led to her death .
`` But it 's hard to say with absolute certainty now , '' Iain says .
`` If you read between the lines , she was sedated the night before [ she was found dead ] because she was restless and noisy , and that can cover a multitude of things . ''
Having built up a vivid picture of the girl Irene had been and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ immensely painful for Iain to read about how traumatic her time in hospital had been .
But among the medical notes he also discovered transcriptions of conversations his mother had with the medical staff .
`` And it was so nice to read things in her voice , '' he says .
`` She said she loved her husband and she liked the boy - I did n't quite get her love but I got a like , so I was pleased to read that . ''
Where to get help • Action @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women and families affected by postpartum psychosis , as well as online forums which connect people in the UK to recovered volunteers • Help and support is also available via the BBC Action Line Although they avoided talking about Irene for almost 40 years , Iain and his dad are much more open with each other now .
`` It was a conversation that we needed to have and it 's been really helpful for both of us , '' Iain says .
`` I understand more about what my dad went through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to be able to talk about . ''
Don is also relieved to at last have a better understanding of what happened to his wife .
`` I could n't tell him because I did n't know , '' he says .
`` So to get that information , finally there was an explanation of how she died .
I think Iain and I have got closer , and I 've become much easier to talk to . ''
The box of Irene 's belongings that sat untouched for so many years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's house now .
The gilded dressing table set , the good luck charms from the wedding and the ballerina music box are all still safely stowed beneath the lid .
From time to time Iain and his daughters take a look inside at the things that once belonged to the grandmother the girls never had the opportunity to meet , and they talk about Irene and why she 's not around to see them grow up .
`` It 's good to be able to softly introduce these ideas because it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' Iain says .
There were never any photographs of Irene on display when Iain was growing up , but Iain 's eldest daughter has a picture of Grandma Irene in her bedroom , and there 's a portrait of his mum and dad taken in the 1970s that sits on Iain 's desk .
`` I feel like I have a relationship with the real Irene now , and she 's not something which is n't talked about any more , '' Iain says .
`` I got the 'like ' from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people I found told me how much she did love me , and that meant a lot . ''
Photos courtesy of Iain Cunningham unless otherwise stated .
Iain Cunningham 's film , Irene 's Ghost , is on Sky Documentaries on Monday 22 June 2020 at 21:00 BST .
You may also be interested in : Jen Wight lived in fear of mental illness after her elder sister , Jo , was sectioned when they were teenagers .
But by the age of 36 she had a good job , was happily @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a healthy baby .
It seemed that she had been worrying for no reason .
Postpartum psychosis : ' I always feared I 'd go mad , and when I had my son I did '

"It was a different world - doctors didn't give you any information and you weren't told what medication they were on or for what," he says. "It was never explained to me what a catatonic stupor was and in those days there was no internet where you could go and look things up. My life consisted of going to the hospital every night and just sitting next to someone who was completely uncommunicative."


bbc--2020-06-21--Rethink: Pope Francis warns poor have become part of landscape

Pope Francis says that the coronavirus pandemic has shown how much the poor are disconnected from society .
Poverty is often hidden away , he says , but trying to help others can help us rediscover ourselves .
This coronavirus crisis is affecting us all , rich and poor alike , and putting a spotlight on hypocrisy .
I am worried by the hypocrisy of certain political personalities who speak of facing up to the crisis , of the problem of hunger in the world , but who in the meantime manufacture weapons .
This is a time to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
It 's a time for integrity .
Either we are coherent with our beliefs or we lose everything .
Every crisis contains both danger and opportunity .
Today I believe we have to slow down our rate of production and consumption and to learn to understand and contemplate the natural world .
We need to reconnect with our real surroundings .
This is the opportunity for conversion .
I see early signs of an economy that is more human .
But let us not lose our memory once all this is past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and go back to where we were .
This is the time to take the decisive step , to move from using and misusing nature to contemplating it .
We have lost the contemplative dimension ; we have to get it back .
And speaking of contemplation , I 'd like to dwell on one point .
This is the moment to see the poor .
Jesus says we will have the poor with us always , and it 's true .
They are a reality we can not deny .
But the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bashful .
In Rome recently , in the midst of the quarantine , a policeman said to a man : `` You ca n't be on the street , go home . ''
The response was : `` I have no home .
I live in the street . ''
There is such a large number of people who are on the margins .
And we do n't see them , because poverty is bashful .
They have become part of the landscape ; they are things .
Mother Teresa saw them and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ journey of conversion .
To `` see '' the poor means to restore their humanity .
They are not things , not garbage ; they are people .
We ca n't settle for a welfare policy such as we have for rescued animals .
which is how the poor are often treated .
I 'm going to dare to offer some advice .
This is the time to go to the underground .
I 'm thinking of Dostoyevsky 's short novel , Notes from Underground .
The employees of that prison hospital had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prisoners like things .
And seeing the way they treated one who had just died , the one on the bed alongside tells them : `` Enough !
He too had a mother ! ''
We need to tell ourselves this often : that poor person had a mother who raised him lovingly .
Later in life we do n't know what happened .
But it helps to think of that love he once received through his mother 's hope .
We disempower the poor .
We do n't give them the right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't know what affection is ; many live on drugs .
And to see them can help us to discover the piety , which points towards God and towards our neighbour .
Go down into the underground , and pass from the hyper-virtual , fleshless world to the suffering flesh of the poor .
This is the conversion we have to undergo .
And if we do n't start there , then there will be no conversion .
The Pope 's contribution has been provided by the Vatican and is part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biographer Austen Ivereigh .
BBC Radio 4 , Radio 5 Live and World Service have come together for a unique collaboration : BBC Rethink .
It asks how society and our lives can change for the better after the Covid-19 crisis .
You can hear the BBC Rethink episodes on BBC Sounds .

I see early signs of an economy that is more human. But let us not lose our memory once all this is past, let us not file it away and go back to where we were. This is the time to take the decisive step, to move from using and misusing nature to contemplating it. We have lost the contemplative dimension; we have to get it back.