内容摘要："We were not allowed to talk to anybody outside our own office and that meant at the time I had no idea what was going on in the rest of Bletchley," she said.

"We were not allowed to talk to anybody outside our own office and that meant at the time I had no idea what was going on in the rest of Bletchley," she said.

A report detailing Smyth's abuse was presented to some Church leaders in 1982, but no report was made to the police.He was encouraged to leave the country and moved to Zimbabwe and later to South Africa.

Smyth was charged with the manslaughter of a 16-year-old boy at one of his summer camps but not convicted of the offenceIn a statement, Mr Welby said he was "deeply sorry that this abuse happened" and "that concealment by many people who were fully aware of the abuse over many years meant that John Smyth was able to abuse overseas and died before he ever faced justice".He added: "I had no idea or suspicion of this abuse before 2013."

What has most upset some about Church leaders’ response to the Makin review is that they feel it fits a long-running pattern of choosing a path of protecting reputation, and each other, over the welfare of abuse survivors.In fact, the Bishop of Newcastle felt compelled to speak out after having earlier in the month received a letter from both the Archbishops of Canterbury and York over a stance that she had taken on safeguarding, using what she “experienced as coercive language”.

preaching in her diocese, which is where he now lives, after Lord Sentamu rejected the findings of another abuse review which criticised his handling of a case where a priest abused a 16-year-old boy.

In the 1 November letter seen by the BBC, which Bishop Helen-Ann says came out of the blue, both archbishops say: “To be candid, we would very much like to see a resolution to this situation which enables Sentamu to return to ministry.”Coldplay have also funded two solar-powered "ocean cleanup river interceptors", which extract plastics from the ocean.

MIT's Professor John E Fernandez praised the band for "setting a new standard for the entire music industry"."With each subsequent year of their tour, they demonstrate an evolving vision and expanded commitment to move the entire music industry toward true and humane sustainability and planetary resilience."

Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme in December, Martin said he wanted to prove that sustainable touring was achievable."What we’re trying to do is actually not advocate at all but just prove that it makes business sense - because that’s where we feel you’ll really get people to change, saying, ‘Hey you can make more money'.