instruction:
Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
question:
They are now calling for Scotland's top prosecutor to make the pictures public. The 31-year-old trainee gas engineer died in police custody after being detained following an incident in Kirkcaldy on 3 May. His death is being investigated by the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC). The family said Mr Bayoh's mother "still wants to know what her son's last words were" as they reiterated their determination "to seek the truth". Relatives of the father-of-two, including Mr Bayoh's partner Collette Bell and his sister Kadijartu Johnson, have been demanding answers over police conduct and Mr Bayoh's cause of death, and have previously held meetings with the PIRC and Lord Advocate. 'Basis of confidentiality' The family took their case to the Scottish Parliament on Thursday, where Labour MSP Claire Baker had organised a cross-party meeting to allow relatives to talk to politicians about the case. It followed a meeting at the Lord Advocate's office, where relatives watched the footage of his final moments, family solicitor Aamer Anwar said. Speaking outside the Scottish Parliament, Mr Anwar said: "Over the last four months the family has learned a great deal about the background of the police officers and what they did to Sheku Bayoh on the morning of 3 May. "This morning, at the Lord Advocate's office, a heartbroken Bayoh family watched the last moments of Sheku's life taken on CCTV and mobile phone. "Whilst they agreed to viewing the CCTV on the basis of confidentiality, the family would now urge the Lord Advocate to publicly release the CCTV." 'Avoid a whitewash' Mr Anwar, speaking 22 weeks on from the death, said the family wanted to "urge politicians of all parties to hear their concerns". "The family knows that the Scottish government has said that they cannot speak due to a live investigation, but they believe silence is not an option if we are to avoid a whitewash," the lawyer said. Mr Anwar said the family remains unconvinced the PIRC will deliver a "robust and impartial inquiry", and they called for parliament to give the Commissioner more powers "to hold Police Scotland to account". He said: "The Bayohs have always said that if Sheku broke the law, then the police had a right to act, but any force used had to be legitimate and proportionate. "He was not a terrorist, he was not brandishing a knife at police officers, he was not carrying a knife when officers attended, nor was he 6ft-plus with superhuman strength. His family state that he did not deserve to die." Family meeting A spokesman for PIRC said the commissioner "continues to work closely with the Lord Advocate to investigate all available lines of inquiry", including gathering further expert opinion in relation to the cause of death. The spokesman added: "The family were offered the opportunity to participate in the process of identifying further expert forensic pathologists, in addition to those already commissioned, to provide an opinion on how Sheku Bayoh died. "They have now nominated three experts, whose details will be shared with the Lord Advocate for his consideration and instruction. "The commissioner is keen that the family are able to openly and honestly communicate with her so that they may achieve a better understanding of the process and progress of the investigation. "She is committed to further dialogue and looks forward to meeting the family again in the near future." A Crown Office spokesman said: "In order to protect the integrity of the investigation we cannot at this stage release the CCTV footage into the public domain. "We will however release the CCTV as soon as this can be done, without prejudicing the investigation." Ch Supt Garry McEwan, of Police Scotland, said: "An independent investigation into the circumstances surrounding Sheku Bayoh's death is currently being carried out by the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner and they have submitted an interim report to the Crown Office. "Police Scotland remains committed to co-operating fully with the PIRC's inquiries. I would like to again offer my condolences to Sheku's family and we await the conclusion of the investigation."
answer:
Family watch Sheku Bayoh's last moments on CCTV


question:
Reece Roberts and Luke Haley, both from Sunderland, told their victim there would be arson attacks on his vehicles unless he handed over £15,000. At an earlier hearing at Newcastle Crown Court, both admitted blackmail. The judge has now jailed Roberts, 21 and of Pallion Park, for three and a half years and sentenced Haley, 22 and of Waterford Green, to 15 months, suspended for two years. Roberts had also pleaded guilty to an unrelated offence of dangerous driving in Hetton-le-Hole in February 2019. Bombarded The court heard how the victim and his mother had contacted police in January to report that a business he was connected to had been set on fire. He reported he was then bombarded with anonymous calls demanding he hand over £15,000. Northumbria Police began an investigation that resulted in the arrest of Roberts and Haley. Nobody was ever charged in relation to the arson. Speaking after the sentencing, Det Ch Insp Jane Fairlamb said: "This is a great result and I hope it goes to show that such despicable and selfish actions will not be tolerated. "This was a terrible ordeal for the victim and his family and no one should have to go through this."
answer:
Sunderland pair sentenced after admitting blackmail


question:
By Adam ParsonsPresenter, Wake Up To Money A senior Bupa executive said that he wanted costs to come down by 15% across Britain's private healthcare business. Dr Damien Marmion said there was a danger that the sector could "flat-line and then decline" if nothing was done. The company says its costs have been growing "faster than expected". Bupa uses services that it must pay for - such as private hospitals and professionals. The company's own survey suggests that more than half of its customers are now worried about the cost of buying health insurance. Dr Damien Marmion, managing director of BUPA's UK insurance, told 5 Live's Wake up to Money: "Each year the costs for our customers have gone up and up and we need to change that." "We are asking the sector to come together to reduce costs by at least 15% to reach a point where affordability gets better. The whole sector has failed to provide the right outcome for customers. Private healthcare needs to be much more affordable," he added. 'Deferential' "We have reduced our own costs by at least 15% and now we want the industry to come together. Hospitals are like airlines or hotels - the more you fill them the cheaper it is for everyone." Last August, the Competition Commission, now part of the Competition and Markets Authority, said that private hospitals suffered from a lack of local competition and that insurers, including BUPA, needed to provide greater clarity on what patients could expect for their premiums. Dr Marmion said BUPA still had more work to do to address these concerns, saying customers still wanted "greater clarity and more transparency". He said: "People used to be deferential about healthcare but now people want reference - they want ratings systems, for example - and we need to provide that. As a business, we're going to improve even further." Many of Britain's private hospitals are now owned by private equity companies, provoking criticism that the need to make a profit has outweighed the needs of patients. BUPA sold its own stock of 25 hospitals to a private equity company for £1.44bn in 2007, but Dr Marmion said that had been "the right thing to do".
answer:

Bupa calls for 15% industry price cut


