Jeff Brown

A memorial service in Lockerbie has paid tribute to the 270 people killed in the'senseless act of brutality.' Pan Am Flight 103 exploded over Dumfries and Galloway, just 40 minutes into its flight from London to New York on December 21, 1988. All 259 passengers and crew members were killed, including 35 students from the University of Syracuse and 11 Lockerbie students. Victims of 21 nationalities, and 190 of them were Americans. The crime scene in 845 square miles, including rural Tundergarth, where wreaths were laid outside Tundergarth Church, which stands across the field from where the plane's nose cone fell to the ground.

The BBC Chief GM has serious doubts about how much the corporation knew about the case when it was brought to their attention by the accused victim's parents in May. During a scheduled briefing following the publication of the corporation's annual report, Mr Davie will also be required to clarify why the household name was not suspended until the weekend, two months after it was announced to the Beeb. It came at a time when the accused perpetrator and their families were in a tense feud. Last night, the young person at the center of the scandal said that nothing illegal or unlawful occurred with the unidentified host. However, the parents insist they have bank statements and screenshots to back them up, as MPs threatened to name the actor in the House of Commons. The mum told The Sun, "It's sad, but we stand by our word and we hope they get the support they need." We did this to help, but the host has stepped into their head. How did they afford a lawyer? We're so sad.' "Without the money, my partner's child will have no drugs," the stepfather said, adding that he had talked to the BBC for an hour in May.

Parents who claim that their child was paid by a well-known BBC artist to take sexually explicit pictures say they have bank statements and screenshots to back them up - as MPs threaten to identify the speaker of the House of Commons. Lawmakers have suggested that they intervene and name the broadcaster embroiled in the scandal, but no firm has been identified by the corporation as of yet. It comes after a slew of celebrities were forced to make statements denying that it was them as rumors and rumors of confusion that had spewed on social media after the host charged the teenager £35,000 for the images. The young person's own has denied the allegations, claiming that they are 'rubbish,' and that no inappropriate or unlawful activity has occurred. However, their mother and step-father insist they have a damning stack of evidence, including bank transfers, screenshots of messages between the two families, and even held a one-hour briefing with the Beeb.