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John Ashdown-Hill's research into the fate of the king's body after he died in battle in 1485 led to its discovery in a Leicester car park in 2012. He was also instrumental in tracing descendants of Richard III's family, which provided mitochondrial DNA confirmation the bones were the king's. The "leading scholar of the House of York" died on 18 May. Richard III was the last Yorkist king, he was killed at the Battle of Bosworth having been defeated by Henry VII. Dr Ashdown-Hill, who lived in Lawford in Essex, discovered an account in Henry VII's financial records which said he set aside money to pay for Richard's alabaster tomb. This was at Greyfriars church in Leicester, which was demolished during Henry VIII's religious reforms. The story that Richard's bones were tipped into the local river at this time was widely believed, but the independent historian found evidence suggesting this was not the case. He also spent years tracing the descendants of Richard's sister, Anne of York, which meant any bones discovered could be positively identified. He met Philippa Langley, from the Richard III Society, who presented his evidence to archaeologists at the University of Leicester, and it proved sufficient to go ahead with the dig. Phil Stone, chairman of the Richard III Society, said: "John played an important, not to say critical, role in the Looking for Richard Project." Professor Alison Rowlands, from the University of Essex, paid tribute to the "leading scholar of the House of York" who was "a real gentleman, who combined a genuine gentleness of manner with an immense enthusiasm for the solving of historical mysteries". She said: "This enthusiasm was best exemplified in the absolutely pivotal role that John played in pinpointing the location - and confirming the identity - of the remains of King Richard III in 2012." A lecture at the university in 2013 was "so popular that the lengthy queue for admission looked more like that for a pop concert than a history talk", she added. Dr Ashdown-Hill, who had motor neurone disease, completed a PhD in medieval history from the University of Essex. In 2015 he was made an MBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours.
Richard III find historian John Ashdown-Hill dies

The government had sought to keep the 58 studies secret, saying they would undermine Brexit talks. Mr Davis was effectively forced into agreeing to their publication by a Labour motion in the House of Commons. But the Brexit secretary claims there has been a misunderstanding about what they contain. In a letter to Labour MP Hillary Benn, he said the analysis ranged from "very high level overarching" work to specific examinations "of certain product lines in specific sectors". But, he added, "it is not, nor has it ever been, a series of discrete impact assessments examining the quantitative impact of Brexit on these sectors". "Given the above, it will take my department - and other departments, since this work draws on inputs from across government - time to collate and bring together this information in a way that it accessible and informative for the committee," he added. He also argued that some sections should remain "private" because they contained "confidential or commercially sensitive information" or details that could damage Brexit talks because they had "been developed to underpin advice to ministers of the negotiation options in various scenarios". He said he would meet Mr Benn, the chairman of the Commons Brexit committee, on Monday to discuss what it would be in the public interest to release. 'Not sensible' But Commons speaker John Bercow has told the government it has 24 hours to publish the analyses or say why it hasn't. Responding to a point of order from Labour, following the publication of Mr Davis's letter, Mr Bercow said: "the motion passed on Wednesday obliges ministers to provide the Committee on Exiting the European Union with the impact assessments arising from sector analyses. "That should be done very promptly indeed. Failing that, I expect ministers to explain to the House, before we rise tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, why they have not provided them and when they propose to do so." Mr Bercow added that the Brexit secretary had contacted him to say that the government would provide the material before MPs begin a week-long recess on Tuesday. Speaking earlier at the Institute for Government in London, Mr Benn said: "I don't want to publish stuff about negotiating fall-backs, red lines. That would not be sensible." But he stressed that he wanted to see the material "as soon as possible", and that it would be for the committee to decide what information was made public.
Brexit impact studies not what you think, David Davis tells Labour

Clinton Ferreira, 38, was convicted of eight charges, including rape and sexual assault at Truro Crown Court. Two of the attacks were on Porthminster beach in St Ives, Cornwall, during August and September 2019. Ferreira chose not to give evidence in the trial having denied the charges, and will be sentenced next month. The first attack was on a teenager who had been celebrating her exam results when she was grabbed around the neck from behind by Ferreira as she walked next to Porthminster beach. The court heard how he choked her so she could not scream. Police later found indecent images of the teenager on Ferreira's phone and his DNA matched a sample taken after the attack. In September 2019, he attacked a woman in her 30s while she slept in a tent on the same beach. Also that month, Ferreira raped a woman after taking her back to his flat. He was found guilty of false imprisonment, assault by penetration, attempted rape, two counts of attempting to choke, suffocate, or strangle with intent to rape, taking indecent images of a child, assault causing actual bodily harm and rape. Speaking after the verdict, Det Sgt Nigel Green from Devon and Cornwall Police said Ferreira "is clearly a very dangerous man". He also commended "the bravery" of the victims. He added: "Hopefully this will encourage any future victims of sexual crime to come forward to the police."

St Ives beach sex attacker guilty of rape

