内容摘要：Mr Ó hAnnaidh, who performs under the name Mo Chara, and has been charged under the name Liam O'Hanna, is due to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Wednesday 18 June.

Mr Ó hAnnaidh, who performs under the name Mo Chara, and has been charged under the name Liam O'Hanna, is due to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Wednesday 18 June.

But Cécile de Oliveira, one of the victims' lawyers, praised the sentence, which she said had been "finely tailored" to Le Scouarnec's "psychiatric condition".She agreed with the court's decision not to impose preventive detention on the former surgeon, adding: "It needs to remain an entirely exceptional punishment."

After the verdict was read out, victims, journalists and lawyers mingled outside the courthouse in Vannes. Many of the civil parties and their relatives, angered by the verdict, brought their frustration to the media."All that I ask for is that this man cannot offend again," the mother of a victim told French outlets."If this kind of behaviour needs to entail a life sentence, so be it."

A venue billed as Northern Ireland's oldest operating professional theatre outside of Belfast is set to close in August after almost 50 years.The Riverside Theatre, which opened in the 1970s, has a capacity of about 350 people and is situated within Ulster University's Coleraine campus.

Ulster University (UU) said the building would require significant capital investment to remain in use – with refurbishment works estimated to cost in the region of £745,000, on top of annual running costs of £495,000.

"In the face of unprecedented financial challenges… it is more important than ever that we focus our resources on core academic activities," a university spokesperson said."If we don't build them now, we wait another 10 years, it's going to cost even more, so we can't keep kicking the can down the road any longer."

But building reservoirs doesn't come cheaply, even with accelerated planning processes. That could ultimately filter down to people's bills.Nor does it come quickly. No new major reservoirs are due to be completed this decade.

Some experts highlight that reservoirs are no silver bullet, and warn that managing how we use water needs to take greater precedence in a warming climate."We need a complete overhaul of the way we use water, to plug leaks, cut down on waste and store water where it falls as rain," said Prof Hannah Cloke of the University of Reading.