Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

By Jozef HallBBC News Cameras and a written notice have been put up at the Rosie Hospital, Cambridge for a Channel 4 stillbirth documentary. One mother who was filmed said she thought the idea of installing cameras was "morally wrong". Production company True Vision said no footage would be viewed or downloaded without the patient's permission. The cameras, which film 24 hours a day, are in a section of the maternity unit mothers are taken to if they have serious problems after their first trimester. The devices have been in position for three months. 'Reasonable expectation' Healthcare professionals do not tell patients the cameras are there but notices in the room do warn that filming is taking place. If there is a stillbirth at a later date, a member of staff asks if the woman would give her consent to talk to the film crew and give permission for the footage to be shown. The recording is automatically deleted after a certain amount of time if permission is not given. Tara, a mother who discovered she had been filmed but whose pregnancy turned out to be healthy, said she felt the filming was "morally wrong" adding: "I think if I was receiving bad news the last thing I would want is to share it with a camera." The human rights charity Birthrights has written to the hospital saying it had "serious concerns" over "whether consent is being lawfully obtained and whether women are being treated in a respectful way". The charity, which acknowledged the "potential benefits of a sensitively made documentary" about stillbirths, said: "Such a filming project would engage individuals' right to privacy, which is a reasonable expectation for medical procedures, consultations and examinations." A spokesman for True Vision said: "Patients are made aware that that filming is taking place in parts of the clinic but that no footage of them will be viewed or downloaded in any way without their express permission. "Anyone approached to take part in the programme will have the implications of taking part in filming clearly explained and all contributors have the right to withdraw their consent at any time. Dr Jeremy Brockelsby, clinical lead for women's services at Cambridge University Hospitals, said it took part in the documentary after women said there was not enough information on stillbirth. He added: "Because of the sensitivity of the subject, we established a robust consent process with True Vision to safeguard women who visit [the critical care clinic]."
A charity says it has "serious concerns" about a hospital which has allowed women to be unwittingly filmed at critical points in their pregnancy.

Wynstones Steiner School, a school in Whaddon near Gloucester, was rated inadequate as "significant safeguarding concerns" were found. Ofsted visited the school earlier this month and a report is due to be published about these concerns. The independent school's trustees said "robust action" would be taken so the school can reopen. The school teaches students aged three to 19. A previous Ofsted report published in January 2019, after an inspection in November 2018, had found that on two occasions untrained staff had restrained pupils, the Local Democracy Service reported. This report related to the boarding accommodation at the school for overseas pupils, which later closed in November 2019. "This poor practice leaves children and staff at risk," the report said. The inspectors said the school's safeguarding culture was "weak", as "leaders, managers, staff and trustees do not protect children from harm". "Leaders and managers have failed to ensure effective management of safeguarding matters," the report said. Ofsted said the school's strengths were providing children with "good quality accommodation", children said that it was a good school, and leaders and managers have a "good understanding about private fostering arrangements". Ofsted inspectors previously visited the independent school and published a progress monitoring report in October 2019. It stated the trustees "maintain effective oversight of safeguarding practice" at the school, but the overall outcome stated it did not meet all of the independent school standards that were checked during this inspection. A spokesman for the Steiner Waldorf Schools Fellowship said a further inspection on 20-21 January identified new failures in safeguarding processes, and the report is yet to be published. A spokesman for the school's trustees said: "The trustees of Wynstones Steiner School confirm that the school is closed while the trustees and senior leadership team address the significant safeguarding concerns reported by Ofsted in their recent inspection. "Robust action will be taken to tackle these issues swiftly and enable the school to re-open safely."
A Steiner school has closed after education watchdog Ofsted found "serious and widespread failures".

Esther Kiobel is testifying in court in The Hague, demanding compensation from the Netherlands-based firm. She is among four women who accuse Shell of being complicit in the hanging of their husbands by Nigeria's military in 1995. Shell denies the allegation. The activists led mass protests against oil pollution in Nigeria's Ogoniland. The protests were seen as a major threat to then-military ruler Gen Sani Abacha, and Shell. They were led by author Ken Saro-Wiwa, who was among nine activists hanged by the military regime. Their executions caused global outrage, and led to Nigeria's suspension from the Commonwealth for more than three years. Two of the widows were in court, but two others were denied visas to attend. What was the atmosphere in court? More than two decades later, memories of the executions still move the widows to tears, reports the BBC's Anna Holligan from court. Mrs Kiobel wiped her eyes, and in a quivering voice described her husband, Barinem Kiobel, as "kind-hearted", our reporter adds. Representatives of Shell looked on. At one point, the phone of one them rang as the widows wiped their eyes, prompting judges to remind everyone to keep their devices on silent, our reporter says. What else has Mrs Kiobel said? In a written statement, she said she had lost a "wonderful husband" and a "best friend". She added: "Shell came into my life to take the best crown l ever wore off my head. Shell came into my life to make me a poverty-stricken widow with all my businesses shut down. Shell came into my life to make me a refugee living in harsh conditions before l came to the United States through [a] refugee programme and now [I am a] citizen. "The abuses my family and l went through are such an awful experience that has left us traumatised to date without help. We all have lived with so much pain and agony, but rather than giving up, the thought of how ruthlessly my husband was killed... has spurred me to remain resilient in my fight for justice. "Nigeria and Shell killed my late husband: Dr Barinem Kiobel and his compatriots Kenule Tua Saro Wiwa, John Kpuinen, Baribor Bera, Paul Levula, Nordu Eawo and the rest [of the] innocent souls. "My husband and the rest were killed... The memory of the physical torture my family and l went through has remained fresh in my mind, and whenever l look at the scar of the injury l sustained during the incident, my heart races for justice all the more." What is Shell's response? In a statement, the firm said the executions were "tragic events which shocked us deeply". The statement added: "The Shell Group, alongside other organisations and individuals, appealed for clemency to the military government in power in Nigeria at that time. To our deep regret, those appeals went unheard. "We have always denied, in the strongest possible terms, the allegations made in this tragic case. SPDC [the Shell Petroleum Development Company] did not collude with the authorities to suppress community unrest, it in no way encouraged or advocated any act of violence in Nigeria, and it had no role in the arrest, trial and execution of these men. "We believe that the evidence clearly shows that Shell was not responsible for these distressing events." Why were the activists hanged? Saro-Wiwa and the eight other activists were executed after a secret trial in which they were convicted of murdering four Ogoni traditional leaders. They denied the charge, and said they were framed. Then-UK Prime Minister John Major described the trial as "fraudulent", and said it had led to "judicial murder". At his trial, Saro-Wiwa said the case was designed to prevent the Ogoni people from fighting against oil pollution which had devastated the region's environment and had caused poverty and disease. Saro-Wiwa had co-founded the Movement for the Survival of Ogoni People (Mosop) in 1990, launching mass campaigns to win compensation for environmental damage and to demand that the region be given a fair share of oil profits. What did the other widow say? In her statement to the court, Victoria Bera said she was pregnant with her first child when her husband, Baribor Bera, was arrested by the military. She said: "The detention and subsequent execution of my husband made things very difficult for the entire family, including other relatives who depended on his financial support. "The pain I've been living in these years doesn't seem to go away, no matter what I do, especially when l look at my son, who had to grow up without a father... "I need justice. I need justice for my people."

The widow of a Nigerian activist suing oil giant Shell over the execution of her husband says his death left her "traumatised" and "poverty-stricken".

