内容摘要："There is also a trust that needs to be rebuilt - we've arrived to a point where there is no more trust in the government and therefore trust needs to be created, and finally tolerance. Tolerance between all of the stakeholders."

"There is also a trust that needs to be rebuilt - we've arrived to a point where there is no more trust in the government and therefore trust needs to be created, and finally tolerance. Tolerance between all of the stakeholders."

It is understood a group had been playing football on the beach at Ned's Point, just outside Buncrana, and some had gone into the water to retrieve a ball.Later that evening, the body of

Emmanuel Familola was rescued and taken to Letterkenny University Hospital but he died in the early hours of Sunday morning.A third teenage boy managed to make it back to shore.while, on Monday night, up to 50 people were at a vigil in Londonderry, across the border in Northern Ireland, where flowers were thrown into the River Foyle as an act of remembrance.

Mrs Garvey-Williams and her husband Andrew both volunteer at the Exchange community centre in Buncrana, which helps asylum seekers and provides English classes.They had both initially rushed to the shorefront when news of the tragedy broke, comforting Matt's mum.

They left her in the company of friends to travel with Emmanuel's mother to hospital, where they waited by his bedside.

"The families were all praying for a miracle - sadly at 01:30 he passed away," she told BBC News NI.Janet Pearson and her sister Dianne Franks also have their mum, who is 89, in The Grange.

Ms Pearson said: “She made the decision herself to give up her home and go to The Grange as she knew she could not stay on her own. The best solution is for The Grange to be assessed on its own merits and reputation.”Derbyshire County Council said no decisions would be made until after the public consultation, which runs until 7 August.

A spokesman said: “We understand this is an unsettling time for residents, families and carers but nothing will be decided until we hear from everyone.“With a growing number of people in Derbyshire living with dementia, we need to focus our resources on having the right options to support them and their carers, which would give us the resources needed to meet demand so we can continue to support people who need us most.”