Boston (CNN)Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's bombs tore through their bodies: singeing flesh, shattering bones, shredding muscles and severing limbs. But on Tuesday, jurors also began to hear about the holes his bombs left in the hearts of the survivors and the families of the dead.

Now that he has been found guilty on every count, the jury must decide whether Boston Marathon bomber Tsarnaev, 21, should live or die for what he has done.

This is the victim impact part of the case, and the testimony was heartbreaking. Four young people are gone, and grief fills the spaces they once occupied.

A father with a shock of white hair cried for the daughter he called "Princess."

"Krystle was the light of my life. She was extremely smart, hardworking, beautiful, every father's dream. I miss her a lot," said William A. Campbell Sr., dabbing at his eyes as he described his daughter, a 29-year-old restaurant manager who was killed in the first blast at the 2013 Boston Marathon.

She was the one who could round up the family and put on big celebrations, he said.

"Nobody fills that boot now."

Others are expected to come and cry for Lingzi Lu, "a jolly soul," Assistant U.S. Attorney Nadine Pellegrini said, quoting the slain Chinese grad student's father.

More tears will be shed for Martin Richard, who was 8 and looked just like his dad. And for Sean Collier, who was remembered at his memorial service by these words: "Big heart, big smiles, big service. All love."

"Dzhokhar Tsarnaev murdered each one of them in a way that they had time to feel pain, they had time to be scared and frightened, but they had no time to say good-bye," Pellegrini told the jury.

"And that is the very essence of terror."

Timeline of bombings, manhunt and aftermath.

To understand the toll Tsarnaev's bombs took, jurors must know the stories of his victims, the prosecutor said.

"These young women, this young man and this little boy, all of them were loved and they loved in return," Pellegrini said. "Before he murdered them in some of the cruelest ways imaginable, they were sons, they were daughters, they were grandchildren, they were brothers and they were sisters."

Jurors saw photograph after photograph of smiling, happy people with arms around siblings at weddings and birthday parties and family gatherings.

There was the photo of Campbell as a little girl in a red tap-dancing outfit. And then came the one that made her father smile through his tears. She was a little older and wearing a baseball uniform.

"She traded that in for a bat," Campbell said. "She wasn't really a girly girl, but she loved to whitewater, camp, play baseball. She had a good arm on her. I was very proud of her."

By contrast, jurors also were left with an indelible image of Tsarnaev, taken when he was in a holding cell in the very courthouse where the trial is being held. It is dated July 10, 2013 -- the day of his arraignment on charges he deliberately set off the deadly bombs at the Boston Marathon.

He glares into the camera defiantly, his middle finger raised in a profane salute.

"This is Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, unconcerned, unrepentant and unchanged," Pellegrini said. "Without remorse, he remains untouched by the grief and the loss that he caused."

Tsarnaev saw the people he killed as "the enemy," she said. As a result, two women and a man never reached the age of 30, and a little boy never made it to the third grade.

"He knew they were innocents. He even called them that," Pellegrini added, referring to the message Tsarnaev scrawled onto the sides of a boat where he hid from police after the bombings.

"But it didn't stop him from murdering them."

The people who were maimed by Tsarnaev's bombs are also testifying during the sentencing phase of the trial as prosecutors try to show the impact on victims of the attacks.

The stories they told on the witness stand were even more gripping and horrific than the stories told during the guilt phase of Tsarnaev's trial.

When the first of the two bombs went off, Gillian Reny, a senior in high school, was standing near the woman she came to know was  Krystle Campbell.

"There was a complete, utter chilling silence and then chaos. Chaos like I'd never seen and never hope to see again," she said. The force of the blast knocked her to the ground. When she looked around, she saw blood and muscle everywhere. Her shin bone had snapped and was protruding.

"Muscle was everywhere. It was the most horrifying image I could imagine. Just seeing that on my own body," she said, and began to cry. "I remember looking around and it just seemed like there were bodies everywhere, blood everywhere."

Were you bleeding? she was asked.

"Yes, enormously. Looking down at the blood I was just shocked that much blood could come out of someone," she said. "I was terrified that I was going to die. I did not know that I could be that injured and survive."

She said she began to scream.

Her bone-chilling cries could be heard on a video played in court -- the most graphic of many graphic images the jury has been shown.

Doctors were able to save Reny's leg, but others weren't so lucky.

Celeste Corcoran lost both legs, one below the knee and the other above the knee. An amputation above the knee is the most difficult injury to recover from, jurors have learned at this trial.

Corcoran was at the finish line, waiting for her sister to cross.

"And then our whole world just exploded," she said. "I unfortunately remember every single detail."

She remembers being knocked to the ground, hearing nothing and then screams, and seeing blood everywhere.

"It's kind of hard to explain but I want to get it right for all of you to understand," she told the jury. She said it was "a surreal, out-of-body experience."  She remembers thinking, "What was that?" and wishing she could turn back time by five minutes.

Her husband bent over her and told her it was a terrorist attack. By then, she began to feel pain worse than anything she had imagined. She wondered if she would die.

"It hurt too much. I just didn't care," she said. "I remember thinking I was going to die, that no one could go through that much pain.  I knew it was very bad and I was thinking, 'Is this it? Am I going to die?' I remember thinking I wanted to die. The pain was too much. I wanted to die."

And then, she said, "the mom in me" took over. She remembers telling herself: " 'Hell no, I don't want to die. I have too much living to do. Don't let this be the end. This can't be the end.'"

She remembers feeling relief once she arrived at the hospital, even as she signed the form authorizing doctors to take both her legs.

"Can I get on with my life? Absolutely," she said.

But she can never forget she's a double amputee.

"There's always a level of discomfort. Right now I'm not comfortable," she said from the witness stand. "The bottoms of my limbs, there's this constant numb burning sensation. The only way I can describe it is it's like you have the worst athlete's foot in my life."

Sometimes, she feels a stabbing sensation where her toes and calves used to be.

"You don't realize until you're a double amputee how many dips and hills and inclines there are," she said. "Inclines are very hard."

Daily life is literally an uphill battle.

Opinion: What Tsarnaev deserves.

CNN's Greg Botelho contributed to this report.

Summary: Boston Marathon bomber, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, has been found guilty on every count. Now the jury must decide whether the 21-year-old deserves to die for his actions. The bombing killed four people, including an eight-year-old child, and severely injured multiple other runners who participated in the  2013 marathon.


Summary: Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev has been found guilty on every count. A jury will now decide if he deserves the death penalty for his atrocious attack. The jury heard the stories of those families who lost a loved one and of those who were maimed.


Summary: Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the Boston Marathon bomber, has been found guilty on all counts. Now, it's time to hear from the families of the victims who lost their lives. The testimony of victim impact began last Tuesday, and will help jurors decide is Tsarnaev should receive the death penalty for his actions.


Teenagers in foster care in Scotland are being moved too often, according to a campaign group.

Research carried out by the Fostering Network suggests almost half of fostered young people are already living with their third foster family since going into care.

The group has warned that 750 more foster carers are "urgently" needed to meet the demands of the care system.

It urged people to "open their hearts and homes" to vulnerable youngsters.

Currently, more than 5,500 children are in foster care in Scotland, living with 4,400 families and carers.

The Fostering Network surveyed 250 children, teenagers and foster carers across Scotland and discovered that many young people had failed to find stability.

Almost half were already living with their third family, a quarter were with their fourth family and about 20 were living with their 10th family since going into care.

There was a particular need for homes to be found for vulnerable teenagers, siblings and disabled children, the study found.

Carla, 23, was taken into care at the age of 12 and had eight foster homes before moving in with the Randalls.

"Looking back now I realised that the Randalls saved my life," she said. "I never understood the extent of the neglect and abuse I had endured until I came to live with a 'normal' loving family.

"They were just always themselves, the smallest details meant so much to me.

"They nurtured a young, angry, untrusting teenager to become a positive, empathetic and successful young woman."

The Fostering Network said instability had a detrimental effect on the child's education and wellbeing, while finding a stable foster carer from the outset could lead to improved relationships and a happier childhood.

Sara Lurie, director of the Fostering Network Scotland, said: "As each year passes, we see more and more children coming into care.

"We need people who can open their heart, and their homes, to vulnerable children and young people and use their skills to help support them to reach their full potential.

"In particular we need people who have the skills, patience and passion to look after teenagers who may have had a really tough time and be facing some real challenges, and to offer them love, stability and security.

"A good foster carer will believe in the ambition of the children in their care in the same way they'd believe in the ambition of their biological family members."

Apologies for the delay, see below as requested.

A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "Giving young people security is paramount and we have done a great deal of work with our partners across local government and the third sector to improve how we intervene early when there is a problem within families to find appropriate solutions quickly.

"We have also expanded the age at which young people can remain in foster care as part of the continuing care provisions and the support available when they transition into independent living."

Summary: Surveys conducted by the Fostering Network in Scotland found that teenagers within the foster care system were being moved between homes too often, which can have a detrimental effect on a child's education and well-being. In an effort to address this issue, the Fostering Network has urged citizens to "open their hearts and homes" and be stable foster carers to children in the foster care system.


Summary: Due to the limited available space, children in Foster care in Scotland are being moved around too often. Right now, about 750 more foster carers are needed. People are being advised to open their hearts and minds to help these children have a better home and life.


Summary: Scottish teens in foster care are being moved too much. According to new research, almost half of all teens in Scottish foster care are with their third family, a quarter were with their fourth. Instability at home is detrimental to teenagers' development into healthy adults.


Summary: Currently, there are 5500 children in foster care in Scotland.  Of those, half of the foster teenagers are being moved from one foster home to another as much as three times since entering the system.  A survey showed that many foster children have failed to find stability.


Historical Chinese documents have helped scientists to track the decline of the world's rarest primates.

Today, China has between 26 and 28 Hainan gibbons left, but government records that date back to the 17th Century show that gibbons were once widespread across half of the country.

The apes began to disappear from the documents about 150 years ago, corresponding with population growth.

The study is published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B.

Hainan gibbons are now limited to a few isolated patches of forest in the south west of China.

They live in just four social groups, one of which was only discovered a few weeks ago.

Understanding this population crash has been difficult, but the old government documents have helped to reveal when and how the numbers fell.

Dr Sam Turvey, from the Zoological Society of London, said: "China is one of the few places in the world that has a very very rich, long historical record.

"Because it has had such a complex bureaucracy for so long, there has been a lot of need for reporting - not just numbers of households for tax purposes and things like that, but also in terms of the kinds of  natural resources that were available in the immediate environment."

These included records of animals, including gibbons, he said.

"We looked at the pattern of disappearance of gibbons through time and how that varied from place to place and the different environmental conditions and human pressures that were also present in these places."

The archives show that gibbons were a common sight in about 20 provinces in China well into the 17th and 18th Century.

However, Dr Turvey said it was "a stark contrast to their very imperilled position today".

"We see a really steep increase in population decline and real population collapse across China about 100-150 years ago," he added.

"And this correlates with demographic expansion in China towards the end of the Imperial era and through the 20th Century, and the massive increase in deforestation and human population growth through the time of the Chinese Republic and the establishment of the communist party."

The researchers said a better understanding of the animals' decline would help them to establish a conservation plan for the country's last few Hainan gibbons.

Dr Turvey said: "It is an incredible privilege to be able to see gibbons in China in the wild.

"The Hainan gibbon is such as rare species, but knowing that this species is still hanging on there gives you hope that conservation will be able to bring that population back from the brink."

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Summary: Thanks to China's extensive historical records, scientists have been able to track the population decline of the rarest primate in the world. The Hainan gibbon was once widespread across the country, but due to deforestation and human population growth, there are now between 26 to 28 of the animals left.


Summary: Hainan gibbons in China have been decreasing precipitously in population ever since the 1800s, new records show. The decline accelerated in the 20th century with massive human population growth and deforestation. Today China has roughly 28 of the gibbons left.


Summary: Historical Chinese government documents show that although the world's rarest primates were once widespread across half of the country, their numbers are now declining.  The remaining primates, Hainan Gibbons, are now isolated to small patches of forest in China's southwest region.  Researchers continue to study the decline in the species.


Golfers at Dundee's public courses have been banned from bringing their dogs with them after complaints from fellow players and staff. It follows reports of dog fouling and damage at the Camperdown and Caird Park courses. Dogs can still be walked across the courses but not if owners are playing a round of the game at the time. A spokesman for Leisure and Culture Dundee said the rules were changed on 20 April. He said: "This change reflects the concerns of many players and staff about dog fouling and damage being caused to the courses, particularly greens and bunkers. "The new management rules, which do not affect the Right to Roam legislation, are clearly signed at the courses and on the Leisure and Culture Dundee website. "Most golf courses in Scotland do not allow players to bring dogs with them."

Summary: Golfers at Dundee's public courses can no longer bring their dogs with them while they play golf. This rule comes after reports of dog-related damage to bunkers and greens at the Camperdown and Caird Park courses. Owners can still walk dogs on courses if they aren't playing golf.


All four schools run by a Telford academy trust have been put in special measures within a week.

Inspectors criticised teaching and leadership at the Phoenix Academy and Lakeside Academy following visits in February, rating both schools inadequate in all areas.

Wrockwardine Wood and Sutherland academies, also run by the Telford Co-operative Multi-Academy Trust, were put in special measures earlier this week.

The trust has not commented.

Ofsted criticised the trust's lack of support to the schools and said each was now considering an alternative sponsor.

Inspectors said pupils' achievement at the Phoenix Academy had dropped since it became an academy in 2013 and their latest report rated it inadequate in all areas.

A report in 2013, before it converted, rated the secondary school as "requiring improvement", while Lakeside was rated "good" in 2012 under its former name the Lord Silkin School.

In the latest report, inspectors said the curriculum at Phoenix Academy was "inadequate", while "weak teaching" meant pupils were not sufficiently challenged and were often "disengaged and disruptive".

There was particular criticism of standards in English and maths which the watchdog said were limiting pupils' achievements in other areas.

Ofsted's report said governors, managers and teachers had developed a "culture of low expectations", while leaders had failed to act decisively to halt the decline in pupils' achievement.

There was, however, some praise for the acting head teacher. Inspectors said he had introduced a number of improvement measures and some were "beginning to have an impact".

A report on Lakeside School highlighted similar concerns, criticising teachers for not sufficiently challenging pupils and for having "over generous" predictions of their achievement.

Inspectors said many pupils, whether high achievers or those with special educational needs, were "not making the progress they should" and achievements at GCSE were well below the national average.

Governors were also criticised for not holding leaders to account, while the report said management had failed to effectively monitor either pupils or teachers.

Inspectors, did however highlight new initiatives to improve literacy which they said were "beginning to have a positive impact".

Summary: Pheonix Academy and Lakeside Academy have received criticism after inspectors reported both schools as inadequate in all areas. Reports say that pupils have not been making adequate progress and their achievements were well below the national average. However, there was praise for the improvement measures introduced by the acting head teacher at Pheonix Academy.


Summary: Inspectors have placed all four Telford Academy Trust schools under special measures. Inspectors cited an inadequate curriculum and weak teaching as significant school problems. Problems that have culminated in a culture of low expectations.


Summary: Four schools that are overseen by Telford Academy trust have reportedly been put into special measures in the short span of one week.  Due to what is felt to be a lack of support for the schools, which is limiting students, each is currently looking for a new sponsor.


A campaign group website says over a million people in the European Union have signed a petition against trade negotiations with the United States.

The petition calls on the EU and its member states to stop the talks on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership or TTIP.

It also says they should not ratify a similar deal that has already been done between the EU and Canada.

It says some aspects pose a threat to democracy and the rule of law.

One of the concerns mentioned in the petition is the idea of tribunals that foreign investors would be able to use in some circumstances to sue governments.

There is a great deal of controversy over exactly what this system, known as Investor State Dispute Settlement, would enable companies to do, but campaigners see it as an opportunity for international business to get compensation for government policy changes that adversely affect them.

This kind of provision exists in many bilateral trade and investment agreements.

Friends of the Earth have published new research on the impact they have had on EU countries.

Information about these cases is not always made public, but the group says that going back to 1994, foreign investors have sought compensation of almost €30bn (£24bn) from 20 states. Where the results are known (a small minority of the total), the tribunals have awarded total compensation of €3.5bn (about £2.8bn).

In Britain, the possible implications of this provision for the National Health Service have been especially controversial.  Campaigners believe that the investor tribunals would make it harder to reverse any decisions to contract services out to international healthcare firms.

John Hilary of War on Want said:  TTIP  "will make it impossible for any future government to repeal the Health & Social Care Act and bring the NHS back into public hands".

The petition lists a number of other areas where its signatories believes European standards would suffer if the TTIP negotiations are completed and the Canada deal is ratified:  employment, social, environmental, privacy and consumer protection.

The European Commission says the EU will not have to sacrifice its high standards. It also says investor protection provisions are important for investment flows and have in general worked well. But it accepts there is a need for improvement and is trying to achieve that in its bilateral negotiations.

The petition has been organised as an exercise called a European Citizens' Initiative which can lead to a public hearing in the European Parliament and require the European Commission to give a formal response explaining why it is accepting or rejecting what the petitioners call for.

The European Commission has already said that the petition doesn't qualify as such an Initiative. Campaigners have launched a legal challenge to this decision.

Summary: A petition calling to stop discussions of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership between the United States and the European Union has been signed by over a million EU citizens. The petition lists concerns that standards over employment, social, environmental, privacy, and consumer protection would suffer if the negotiations were completed.


Summary: An online group has claimed that over one million residents in the EU have signed a petition that calls for the EU to stop trade negotiations with the US.  The group claims that the negotiations are a threat to democracy as well as the rule of law.


Summary: Over a million people have signed a petition to bar trade negotiations with the US. One of the gripes in the petition mentions tribunals of foreign investors that would be able to sue foreign governments. There is precedent for foreign companies demanding monies from foreign governments.


When Jack Wilshere was first showing signs of his enormous potential at Luton Town’s academy, the big boys down the road soon came calling.

Everyone was into little Wilshere, with West Ham (the team his dad Andy supports), Tottenham and Arsenal all offering to give Luton’s academy kid a shot at the highest level.

Wilshere was a Hitchin boy, spotted early by Luton’s scouts before Arsenal took him to their Hale End academy at nine. At 16, he made his first-team debut for Arsene Wenger’s side.

Charlie Patino, 11, and his family must weigh up offers from Arsenal, Chelsea and Tottenham.

Like Arsenal star Jack Wilshere he is a talented midfelder who has been spotted at Luton Town.

Soon it will be decision time for another Luton discovery as 11-year-old Charlie Patino and his parents Julio and Katy weigh up offers from Arsenal, Chelsea and Tottenham. Like Jack, he is a midfielder.

The Patinos are a level-headed family, absorbing the enormity of the offers on the table from three of the biggest clubs in the Premier League before they come to a decision at the end of the season.

‘We just want what’s best for Charlie, to give him the best chance of being a professional footballer if that is what he wants to do,’ said dad Julio on Wednesday.

‘He is a dedicated boy, he works hard at school, gets good grades and is committed to playing football. He just loves it.’

Charlie took to the game at an early age, developing a feel for the ball that was far more advanced than his peers. ‘Other parents have commented on it in the past,’ admitted Julio.

The big clubs have played everything by the book, formalising their interest with official communication to Luton and offering to meet FIFA’s compensation guidelines.

The transfer fee involved is £10,000, a sizeable amount to spend on a player who offers potential and promise after six years with Luton.

There are no guarantees that Charlie, who is a season ticket holder at Luton with his dad, will go on to make the grade when he eventually makes a decision.

Charlie, pictured with his sister Lily and dog Truffles, would cost £10,000 and is a season ticket holder at Luton.

11-year-old analyses Spanish football and his style of play has been influenced by favourite team Barcelona.

Julio’s parents are both Spanish. They moved to England in the Sixties before their son was born in England. Charlie watches live La Liga games on Sky Sports.

Julio, who is a supporter of La Liga strugglers Deportivo La Coruna, added: ‘Charlie doesn’t watch the Spanish football, he analyses it. His mind is ticking away, watching the player movements and asking why they made certain decisions. He is very intelligent. He would say his favourite team is Barcelona and he has definitely been influenced as a player by the Spanish style of football.’

Charlie’s formal training began at the age of five when he joined St Albans City Youth, a team close to his parents’ home in London Colney, Hertfordshire.

Soon enough he was invited to play for Luton, often playing in age groups one or two years above because of his outstanding ability with the ball.

He has a superior touch and a great feel for the ball, making the game appear effortless. He trains six times a week, spending more than 10 hours a week playing in various age groups at Luton’s highly respected academy before playing a game on a Sunday for the club.

Julio, who works in the telecommunications industry, and mum Katy, who works for Marks & Spencer, insist their son has been unaffected by the interest from London’s three biggest clubs, who made their initial moves a few months ago.

Charlie has often played in age groups one or two years above because of his outstanding ability on the ball.

He trains six hours a week, spending more than 10 hours a week at Luton (pictured Kenilworth Road)

The Patino family have already visited the training grounds of Tottenham, Arsenal and Chelsea with their son, listening to the sales pitches and making it clear that they will take their time.

‘Charlie is only 11 but he gets it and he knows what is happening to him,’ added his dad. ‘He knows that this is a big opportunity to train with a top club, even though there are no guarantees at the end of it.’

The Patinos have been guided through the process by Luton, with the club’s chief executive Gary Sweet making sure that they have been kept fully informed.

Julio intends to continue to take his son to Kenilworth Road next season even though Charlie will be settling into his new club.

‘Everybody at Luton has been fantastic and it is a very impressive set-up,’ he added. ‘They have really looked after Charlie over the years.’

The Patino family live near London Colney and have visited Arsenal, Spurs and Chelsea's training grounds.

Summary: Charlie Patino is an 11 year old from London Colney who has shown potential to be a pro football player. At his age he has already been approached by three of the biggest clubs in the Premier League, who have made offers even without any guarantee he will eventually play for them.


Summary: 11-year-old Charlie Patino is being compared to Jack Wilshere for having the same potential to make it into the big leagues. Just like Wilshere, Patino also played for Luton Town's academy and caught the interest of teams like Arsenal, Chelsea, and Tottenham. Patino's parents are weighing the options before deciding where to go.


Diageo, the world's biggest Scotch whisky distiller, has invested in an Australian distillery to help it expand into new export markets. Distill Ventures, which is part of the Diageo group, said it was investing an unspecified sum in Melbourne-based Starward Whisky. This marks the second whisky investment for Distill, which was set up to back early-stage brands and help them grow. Last week, it announced investment in Denmark-based Stauning Whisky. David Gates, Diageo's global head of premium core spirits, said: "Australian whisky has rightly been gaining increasing global recognition recently and Starward has developed a uniquely positioned whisky to capture this opportunity." Frank Lampen, co-founder of Distill Ventures, added: "The Starward team are exactly the types of entrepreneur we love working with. "Their vision for the future is really exciting and this investment will enable increased production of their signature single malts and continued development of their innovation pipeline." Last year Diageo had a 37% share of the Scotch whisky market in terms of volumes.

Summary: Distill ventures, which is part of the Diageo group, has invested an unspecified sum in Melbourne-based Starward Whisky. The Diageo group is the largest Scotch distiller in the world and the investment will give Diageo exposure to a new market for further expansion.


An Oxford college has moved away from its founding principles of providing degrees for working-class adults and mature students, students have warned.

It comes after Ruskin College's governing body agreed to cut two of its six BA programmes and one of its three MA courses to save money.

College principal Chris Wilkes said the decision was related to "low student numbers rather than any other reason".

He said it would continue to focus on adult education.

Famous Ruskin College alumni include former deputy prime minister John Prescott and Dennis Skinner, MP for Bolsover in Derbyshire.

BA English Studies, BA History with Social Sciences and MA Women's Studies are being discontinued.

Anne Hughes, 63, from Thame in Oxfordshire, has been studying BA English Studies part-time at the college for two years.

She said she was "absolutely distraught" it was being cut.

She is physically disabled and has depression, and said she chose to study at the college because it worked with "disadvantaged, disabled and mature students".

The college also offers bespoke timetables, unlike some other places of higher education, she added.

Online petitions have been set up in a bid to save the English faculty and the Women's Studies course.

One signatory, Jenny Lewis, wrote on the first petition: "[Tutors] Helen Kidd and Tom Sherry are carrying on the great Ruskin tradition of bringing opportunities to those that otherwise would not have them."

Student and activist Saskia Ritchie, who set up the second petition, said Ruskin had been set up for "people who would traditionally be excluded from academia" and gives "access to truly excellent learning opportunities".

Mr Wilkes said the college would lose about 25 students as a result of the cuts.

He added degrees had been on offer at the college for about 10 years and were "relatively new" considering the college's 116-year history.

"Our focus will continue to be on educating adults and I think what we're doing is just renewing our offer but doing it in a different way, fulfilling our mission in a different way, to perhaps how we've done it in the past," Mr Wilkes added.

The college previously lost funding from the Skills Development Agency.

Summary: Ruskin College, a sub-college of Oxford, is cutting two BA programs and one MA program to save money. The school will lose 25 students as a result of the cuts. There have been several student protests in response.


Summary: To streamline costs, an Oxford college has discontinued offering two of its six BA and one of its three MA degrees.  Among those degrees discontinued are BA English Studies, BA History of Social Science, and MA Women's Studies.  The college expects to lose 25 students due to the cuts.


Summary: Ruskin College has discontinued three of the degree programs that they offered, stating the decision was due to low student numbers. These programs include BA in English Studies, BA in History with Social Sciences, and MA in Women's Studies.


An inquest into an IRA massacre of 10 Protestant workers has been delayed because there is no coroner to hear it.

Republicans ambushed a mini-bus carrying the men at Kingsmill in County Armagh in 1976 and murdered them after checking what religion they were.

Senior coroner John Leckey is retiring this year and told a preliminary hearing of the inquest in Belfast that no replacement has been appointed.

His retirement could leave only one coroner in Northern Ireland.

Kingsmill is among dozens of inquests dating from the early days of the Troubles that face delay because not enough money is available to investigate or there is nobody to oversee fresh hearings.

Mr Leckey said: "I feel for the bereaved families, not exclusively Kingsmill but for other inquests I am involved in.

"It is a disappointment that is widespread."

A lawyer for some of the Kingsmill victims' families said they would be pressing Stormont's justice department for more resources to allow an inquest to go ahead.

Karen Armstrong, a sister of one of the murdered men, said the lack of resources was "a political problem".

"We are not going to lie down and accept it," she said.

"We will fight until we get another date and they have to make sure there are enough coroners in Northern Ireland to deal with our and many other cases."

Ulster Unionist MLA Danny Kennedy said he would be asking Justice Minister David Ford to ensure the matter was referred to the relevant authorities so that "action can be taken as soon as possible".

"Justice has been denied for almost 40 years and it is totally unacceptable that this inquest should be delayed further due to the unavailability of a coroner," he said.

"This was one of the most shocking and cruel events of the Troubles and the inquest must be treated with the seriousness this crime merits."

A Department of Justice spokesman said: "Officials are actively working to ensure that all necessary resources are provided for the conduct of inquests in Northern Ireland.

"There are currently three full-time coroners in Northern Ireland. In addition, one High Court judge and one County Court judge have also been appointed as coroners."

Summary: Due to no coroner being available to hear it, an inquest into the IRA massacre of 10 Protestant workers has been delayed.  When senior coroner John Leckey retired earlier this year, Northern Ireland is left with only one coroner.  Disappointment about the situation is widespread.


Summary: A 40-year inquest has been halted due to the lack of a coroner. Only one coroner was left in Northern Ireland after the senior coroner retired. Families of the victims are demanding justice. The county is now appointing judges as coroners.


Rare drawings by Leonardo da Vinci, which are part of the Queen's royal collection, have gone on show. The works at Nottingham Castle include a chalk portrait of St Anne, sketches of bodies and plants, plus some technical drawings. The artist made only around 20 paintings during his lifetime, including the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper, but left many more drawings. In total, there are almost 600 drawings by da Vinci in the Royal Collection. They were originally bound into a single album, thought to have been acquired in the 17th Century by Charles II. Experts believe Leonardo's drawings are the richest, most wide-ranging and most technically brilliant of any artist. The exhibition is on show at Nottingham Castle Museum and Art Gallery until 9 October.

Summary: Rare drawings by Leonardo da Vinci have gone on show in Nottingham castle. The drawings are part of the Queens Royal Collection. There are over 600 drawings in the collection and the exhibition is on show until October 9th.


BANGKOK, Thailand (CNN) -- A Bangkok Airways plane crashed at an airport at a resort island in Thailand, killing the pilot and injuring 37 people Tuesday, aviation officials said. Rescue workers inspect the Bangkok Airways plane at Samui airport on Thailand's Ko Samui. The plane carrying 68 people and four crew members skidded and then crashed after landing at Koh Samui airport, officials with the civil aviation department said. The ATR-72 turboprop had taken off from the town of Krabi on the west coast Thailand for its trip to the resort island of Koh Samui. Air traffic control warned the pilot of volatile winds before the plane landed, aviation officials said. Seven people were seriously injured and emergency officials were working to free the plane's co-pilot who was trapped in the plane, officials said. CNN's Dan Rivers contributed to this report.

Summary: A Bangkok Airways plane crashed killing the pilot and seriously injuring seven people. Air traffic control had warned the pilot of volatile winds before the plane landed. The plane skidded then crashed shortly after landing.


Maverick Tottenham forward Emmanuel Adebayor has insisted that he is happy to stay and fight for his place at White Hart Lane and rejected reports linking him with a move away.

Taking to Twitter on Tuesday night, the 31-year-old Togo international expressed his gratitude at being able to play in the Premier League and labeled the division 'the best in the world.'

Adebayor joined Spurs in 2011 from Manchester City, initially on loan before an impressive first season tally of 18 goals, convinced the club to make the switch permanent for £5million the following summer.

Tottenham striker Emmanuel Adebayor rides the challenge of Liverpool defender Dejan Lovren (left)

Adebayor takes to Twitter to pledge his future to Tottenham and insists he will fight for his place in the team.

Adebayor gives an underwhelming performance against League One side Sheffield United in the League Cup.

The striker's significantly more modest form since then, however, coupled with the meteoric rise of homegrown star Harry Kane, have left Adebayor little more than a bit-part in the Spurs machine.

This season, he has made just 16 appearances in all competitions, scoring only twice and has been criticised for several underwhelming performances, in particular his showing against League One's Sheffield United in the Capital One Cup semi-final.

Yet, the former Arsenal, Real Madrid and Manchester City hitman remains adamant that he will see out the remainder of his contract in north London.

Adebayor's last Premier League goal for Spurs came during a 1-2 defeat by Newcastle back in October last year.

Adebayor has made just 10 appearances in all competitions this season and scored only twice.

Adebayor might be deemed surplus to requirements due to the breakthrough of homegrown star Harry Kane.

Summary: The 31-year-old Emmanual Adebayor took to Twitter Tuesday night, denying recent reports that he was moving away, stating that he would fight to stay at White Hart Lane.  Adebayor is adamant about finishing the remainder of his contract with north London.


Summary: Emmanuel Adebayor took to Twitter to announce his intention to fight for his place on the Tottenham squad. The striker's status has diminished since 2011 with the rise of Harry Kane and several seasons of underwhelming performances. Adebayor only made 10 appearances this season, scoring 2 goals.