内容摘要：– Ms Lewis said it pointed to "an abject failure in candour, data collection and governance on the part of the relevant trust".

– Ms Lewis said it pointed to "an abject failure in candour, data collection and governance on the part of the relevant trust".

She added that "a national oversight mechanism" was "a crucial next step in ensuring that there are no more preventable deaths".The inquiry also heard from three NHS integrated care boards (ICBs), which gave their opening statements.

The ICBs were those covering Suffolk and North East Essex, Mid and South Essex, and Hertfordshire and West Essex.locally, including managing budgets and determining how much money is given to each NHS service, such as hospitals and GP services.Speaking on behalf of all three ICBs, Zeenat Islam, of Temple Garden Chambers, told the inquiry the boards expressed their "deepest sympathy" to bereaved families.

"It is hoped the inquiry’s robust investigation will provide the answers that many have been waiting for for a long time," she said.Paul Scott, chief executive of EPUT, told the BBC in a statement: "I want to say how sorry I am to anyone who has lost a loved one or whose care has not been of the standard it should have been.

"I welcome the Lampard Inquiry and we will do all we can to support Baroness Lampard and the team to deliver the answers that families and patients are seeking.”

The inquiry is due to hear an opening statement from EPUT on Wednesday.The community of analogue photography enthusiasts in Central America may be growing quickly, but the challenges are greater than in other places.

"It is really hard to get analogue cameras here and it is even harder to get them in good condition," explains 26-year-old Ronald Ottoniel, who went on the photo walk to buy new rolls of film and turn in others to be developed.And there are other hurdles, too.

Fabriccio and Lucía explain that the process of buying and importing the chemicals needed to develop positive film has been extremely complicated because the import of these chemicals is closely monitored by the state and requires special permits, which has made it a painstakingly long ordeal."Many other labs don't offer the E-6 processing just because it's so complicated to import the chemicals," says Fabriccio.