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By Nick BourneBBC News It was only decades later she read about the murder of two girls in a Welsh town and then she remembered she had seen one of their photos before. Her aunt, Freda Burnell, was eight when she was killed by Harold Jones, 15, in Abertillery, Blaenau Gwent, in February 1921, along with Florrie Little, 11. Their graves have just been restored. "Freda was sent on an errand by her father to buy some food for the chickens and she never returned," said Mrs Swift, who attended a special memorial and rededication service in Abertillery on Saturday. Mrs Swift, from Hawarden, Flintshire, said she does not know why neither her mother nor grandmother ever mentioned Freda, even though her photograph was on her grandmother's fireplace. But she finally learnt about the murders in a book written by local author Neil Milkins after she was told about its publication by her sister in 2011. "It was never mentioned by my mother or my grandmother. Freda was murdered when my mother was five and Freda was eight and a half," she said. "Fast forward to 2011 when I was first told about the book and [then] I realised that it was my mother's sister." Freda went missing on 5 February and was found dead the next morning in an alley. Shop worker Jones was arrested the following week and charged with murder but he denied the charges and was acquitted at his trial on 21 June. Just 17 days later, he went on to murder Florrie, his neighbour, at his home where he concealed her body in the attic. He was arrested and went on to admit both murders and was jailed. He was eventually released on parole in 1941. He died in 1971. Mrs Swift has been keen for her aunt to be remembered within her family since finding out about her story. "It is only one generation from me and I feel I should keep her name in people's minds and my family's mind," she said. Last year, a campaign was set up to fund the restoration of the girls' graves. And on Saturday they will be rededicated with a memorial service officiated by Mr Milkins, the author of the book, Every Mother's Nightmare, Abertillery in Mourning. He helped coordinate the restoration appeal with trustees Gill Clark and Julie Holt, raising £4,000 locally, much like the appeal to pay for the girls' funerals following their deaths. Mr Milkins explained that thousands of people attended the funerals as the community was so shocked by their deaths. But, over time, the graves had become a "terrible mess" which prompted him to take action, especially as he was taking family descendants to Brynithel Cemetery to see them, many for the first time. Mrs Swift became the custodian of Freda's grave as it had been in her late grandparents' names, and that allowed fourth generation stonemason Dan Edwards to start restoring it. His great grandfather had created Florrie's original headstone. Mrs Swift said she expected Saturday to be an emotional day. "The first funeral and the gravestones were paid for by contributions from the town of Abertillery and it's the same way now for the restoration being paid for by donations, for which I'm very thankful," she said. The memorial service took place at The Metropole theatre in Abertillery followed by a ceremony at the cemetery.
Murdered Abertillery girl's niece learnt about tragedy in book

The British prime minister urged a "new global partnership" to tackle some of the world's biggest problems as the body's report was presented to the UN. Other goals include improvements in women's rights, universal access to water and ensuring food security. But an explicit commitment to reduce income inequality is not included. Aid organisations have been pushing for this to be recognised as part of a new framework for international development after the expiry of the 2015 deadline for achieving the targets in the UN Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). 'Clear roadmap' The MDGs sought to halve extreme poverty, defined as people earning less than $1.25 (83p) a day, but the panel called for a more ambitious goal over the following 15 years. Thursday's report, to be presented to UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, will form the basis for two years' negotiation on the agenda to replace the MDGs. Mr Cameron, who chaired the panel alongside Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Indonesian leader Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, said the report set out a "clear roadmap" for eradicating extreme poverty by 2030. "We need a new global partnership to finish the job on the current Millennium Development Goals, tackle the underlying causes of poverty and champion sustainable development," he said. 'Squandered opportunity' Among 12 measurable goals set out in the report are an end to child marriage and equal rights for women to open bank accounts and own property. The panel also recommends bringing together development and environmental agendas, with targets for reducing food waste, slowing deforestation and protecting ecosystems. It also stresses the need for countries to give citizens confidence in their governments by promoting the rule of law, free speech, transparency and cracking down on corruption. With Mr Cameron on holiday in Ibiza, the UK is being represented at the report's launch in New York by International Development Secretary Justine Greening. Labour said Mr Cameron, who discussed the findings of the report on a recent visit to the United Nations, had squandered a "prestigious opportunity" to show leadership on the world stage. 'Ambitious vision' A UK government spokesman said the proposals set out in the document were bold. "They get to grips with tackling the causes of poverty - weak institutions, corruption and a lack of basic freedoms - as well as setting out an ambitious vision of ending things like hunger, illiteracy and violence against women," he said. "This is vital work because Britain cannot compete, thrive and lead in isolation from the rest of the world." Oxfam said it was pleased by the 2030 poverty target but warned that future goals would be undermined "without action to ensure that wealth is spread more fairly". "Billions of people risk being left behind by economic growth, and in a world of finite resources the wealthiest cannot continue to expect more and more without hurting the rest," said its senior policy advisor Katy Wright. Save The Children said it was up to all UN members to commit to these "world-changing and ambitious measures without watering them down or losing the focus of the report". The Millennium Development Goal target for access to improved sources of water has already been reached as has halving the proportion of people living in extreme poverty but others, including on improving access to education, are unlikely to be met, the UN's most recent report says.
UN urged to embrace 2030 goal on ending extreme poverty

Long tailbacks built up after the M2 in east Kent was shut between junction five, near Sittingbourne, and junction six, south of Faversham. The Highways Agency said the hole measured 16ft (5m) by 6ft (2m). A spokeswoman said the road would be reopened "when it is safe to do so". 'Inspect the hole' She said: "The road has been closed while urgent safety checks are made following a large hole opening up in the central reservation. "Agency staff and contractors are working hard to inspect the hole and make the necessary repairs and lanes will be reopened when it is safe to do so." She added that there were delays both east and westbound in the area of the closure and urged drivers heading to and from the port of Dover to use the M20 instead. The agency initially said the hole was 50ft deep. It is now investigating what caused it.

15ft-deep hole appears on M2 in Kent

