British father and son found dead in Alps named
A father and son who died on a walking trip in the French Alps have been named by the Foreign Office as Peter and Charlie Saunders.
A father and son who died on a walking trip in the French Alps have been named by the Foreign Office as Peter and Charlie Saunders.
A total of 200 athletes from the French Paralympic squad arrived at St Pancras international station ahead of Wednesday's opening ceremony.
Tributes have been pouring in for a London-born climber who was killed in an avalanche in the French Alps yesterday.
Jan Spivey was given PIP breast implants after having cancer, outside the court in Marseilles, where she is giving evidence in the trial of Jean-Claude Mas, Jan said she was, "heartbroken to see man who has created so much suffering to to many women."
The head of the French company that is accused of selling 300,000 faulty breast implants has gone on trial.
Here is a look back at the breast implant scandal:
Information from the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency.
Before she gave evidence, Jan Spivey told me she was determined to speak for the 47,000 UK women who were given substandard PIP implants.
I watched as Jan, who had the implants after cancer, took to the witness stand. At times she cried, but remained clear and determined as she told the court:
I am here to appeal to you to bring all those responsible for terrorising so many women... To bring them to justice.
I was terrified, I feel I have been poisoned.
I am reporting today from Marseilles as, for the first time, a British woman gives evidence against PIP. The company's boss, who sold 300,000 faulty breast implants, is on trial here for aggravated fraud.
Jan Spivey had PIP implants after cancer and has suffered lumps, changes of breast shape and removal of lymph nodes after having them.
The families of two British soldiers killed during World War One have finally been able to lay them to rest.
It's almost 100 years since Lieutenant John Harold Pritchard and Private Christopher Elphick were killed in action.
Their bodies were found decades after the war, and its taken years to trace their families, but today their funerals were held with full military honours.
ITV News' Lucrezia Millarini reports.
Relatives of two soldiers who died in northern France in 1917 are paying their final respects at their funerals.
The bodies of Lieutenant John Harold Pritchard and Private Christopher Douglas Elphick were discovered in 2009, but they were not identified till later.
They are now being reburied in the Honourable Artillery Company Military Cemetery.
The families of two soldiers who died in northern France in World War 1, will pay their last respects later, 96 years after they died.
Lt Pritchard's nephew, great nieces and their families will attend the service in Arras in France.
Pte Elphick's two grandsons and their families will attend his reburial in the Ecoust-St Mein Cemetery. Prince Michael of Kent will also attend in his capacity as HAC Royal Honorary Colonel.
The Great Niece of Lt Pritchard, Janet Shell says today's funerals could be both exciting and distressing.
The funerals take place today for two WW1 soldiers killed in action almost 100 years ago and later identified by their remains.
Lieutenant John Harold Pritchard and Pte Christopher Douglas Elphick of The Honourable Artillery Company were killed on 15th May 1917 during an enemy attack near Bullecourt in France. Their remains were found in a field in 2009.
Lt Pritchard was identified by a silver identity bracelet and Pte Elphick by a signet ring bearing his initials.
– David Hudson, the headmaster of Charlie Saunders' school, the Royal Latin in Buckingham(Charlie was) a talented and very motivated boy who made a huge impact on the lives of every one who knew him.
He was a popular boy and threw himself into school life with 100% effort.
Charlie loved a wide range of sports and especially the great outdoors.
He will be hugely missed and we send our thoughts and prayers to his family, especially his mother and sister, at this tragic time.