内容摘要："We dream that these negotiations will bring peace. It's a first step. And maybe this will help our economy. Food and other goods keep going up in price here. That's partly because of the special military operation [the war in Ukraine] and the general international situation."

"We dream that these negotiations will bring peace. It's a first step. And maybe this will help our economy. Food and other goods keep going up in price here. That's partly because of the special military operation [the war in Ukraine] and the general international situation."

In December 1976, as news of the tragedy spread around the close-knit community, Dyfed-Powys Police launched a double murder investigation and set up an incident room in the heart of the village.The case was led by a celebrated detective who had solved the

, Det Ch Supt Pat Molloy.More than 1,200 people were spoken to, with police officers knocking on doors over a five-mile radius.Over the coming weeks, 572 men provided alibis to police that ruled them out of the investigation. But as Christmas came and went, and the new year arrived, no leads were emerging.

So the focus of the inquiry shifted.By late January 1977, Det Ch Supt Molloy reached his conclusion. He announced that Griff had "probably" killed his sister - possibly by hitting her over the head with a kitchen chair - before starting a fire in which he lay down and died.

For those who had known the siblings throughout their lives, this scenario was incomprehensible.

Mr Absalom, who grew up nearby and was 15 at the time, remembers their deaths sending a "shockwave" through the community.In addition to Glen Rosa, four other large CalMac ships are being built by a large shipyard in Turkey - though they are also delayed, by about six months.

The first of those ships, MV Isle of Islay, should be delivered in the spring, with the others following on about four months apart.Policy choices over the last decade have led to record levels of rough sleeping in Nottingham, a leading charity claims.

A monthly headcount undertaken in June 2024 found 51 people were sleeping rough in the city, including 42 men and nine women, the highest June figure for a decade.The boss of Framework, a homelessness support charity, blamed a lack of social housing and lack of access to mental health support and drug and alcohol addiction services.