内容摘要：The 1984 letter from Archbishop Bernard Law was addressed to a bishop in Thailand.

The 1984 letter from Archbishop Bernard Law was addressed to a bishop in Thailand.

A separate shipment of materials is back on its way to the UK from Australia after a legal dispute over who owned the cargo was resolved between the government and Jingye.If the furnaces were starved of fuel and went out, the UK would no longer have the capability to produce so-called virgin steel, due to the process of restarting them being extremely difficult and costly.

Virgin steel-making involves iron being extracted from its original source to be purified and treated to make all types of steel used in major construction projects, such as new buildings and railways.The materials have been paid for by the government, which industry minister Sarah Jones said are covered by existing budgets."We have a £2.5bn fund for steel within the department for business so we won't be drawing down on any extra resources and people can be reassured of that," she told the BBC's Today programme.

The plant, which employs 2,700 people, is said to be in a "far better position" as a result of the government's intervention, according to union officials.Asked if the government could guarantee there would be no job cuts at the North Lincolnshire steelworks, Reynolds there may be a "different employment footprint".

"That might be new technology, new facilities, that might have a different employment footprint. The staff here absolutely know that, they know they need a long-term future."

British Steel has been granted planning permission to build new "greener" electric arc furnaces which unions have claimed would lead to job losses."Despite the breach, there was no evidence of any contamination of the water supply and the judge agreed based on independent expert reports that the risk to customers was very low."

Anti-pollutions measures in a city centre have been lifted after 20 years following improvements in air quality.Three air quality management areas (AQMAs) covering Gloucester's Barton Street, Priory Road and Painswick Road have now been revoked thanks to a fall in harmful emissions.

The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), which oversees air quality, says the measures should be removed once no longer needed.Councillor Sebastian Field, cabinet member for the environment at Gloucester City Council, welcomed the "great news", but said the authority would "be keeping a close eye on air quality across the city".