08/12/2012 BBC Weekend News

The hospital where the Duchess of Cambridge was treated this week

condemns the Australian network that made the hoax call. Jacintha

Saldanha was found dead yesterday. The hospital said she had been

humiliated. Violent clashes between the police

and the loyalist protestors in Belfast. A police officer has been

taken to hospital. England are on the brink of a win over India in

the third Test in Kolkata. Good evening. The chairman of the

King Edward VII Hospital where the Duchess of Cambridge was treated

earlier this week, has written to the head of the radio station that

made a hoax call to the hospital on Tuesday. The nurse who took the

call, Jacintha Saldanha, was found dead yesterday. The hospital's

letter said she had been humiliated. They urged the station to take

steps to ensure that the incident could not be repeated.

Jacintha Saldanha's family have said that they were deeply saddened

by their loss. She leaves behind a husband and two children.

The hospital described her as an excellent, well-respected nurse,

popular with her colleagues. Tonight, the hospital released a

letter it sent to the Australian company, which runs the radio

station. In it, Lord Glen Arthur, the

chairman of the King Edward VII Hospital, urged the broadcaster to

ensure that there could not be In Australia, the news of Jacintha

Saldanha's death has left people in disbelief.

At the centre of a fire storm... Mel Greig and Michael Christian,

the two DJs behind the stunt were said to be shattered by what has

happened. They are on indefinite leave and have been offered

counselling by the radio station. The chief executive offered his

deepest sympathy to the family of Jacintha Saldanha, but said that

the station had not broken laws or broadcasting regulations.

No-one could reasonably foresee what actually happened in this case.

It is incredibly tragic. Everyone of us are deeply saddened.

Today, 2Day FM's Facebook page received more than 10,000 messages,

most of them are hostile to the presenters and station. A number of

major companies have pulled advertising, although some

political leaders here say that the incident has to be put into

perspective. As long as there has been radio,

there has been prank phone calls. I'm not endorsing them, but

regrettably, this has led to a real tragedy. I am sure that it will

send a message to the industry. In London, the Duke and the Duchess

of Cambridge have stressed their deep sadness for the death of

Jacintha Saldanha. An inquest is to begin in London

next week. At the same time, Australia's media

regulator is to begin its investigation to see if the radio

station was in breach of its licence, by broadcasting this now

infamous phone conversation. A police officer has been taken to

hospital after being injured in clashes with the loyalist

protestors in East Belfast. The violence began as people made their

way home from a large rally at Belfast City Hall. The loyalistists

are angry about the decision to restrict the number of days from

which the flag is flown from the building.

Saturday afternoon in the centre of Belfast. What is supposed to be one

of the busiest shopping days before Christmas.

Loyalists gathered from the north, south, the east and the west to

protest. This is what it was all about.

The absence from the top of Belfast City Hall, of the Union flag.

The council decided on Monday to stop flying the flag every day.

There have been protests ever since. You know, the bottom line is this...

If you take the flag down or not, there are 1 million unionist

Protestants living in this country, get used to us! We are here to

protest against the removal our Union flag from the City Hall, but

that is really scratching the surface of the problem if Northern

Ireland, the fact that our heritage and traditions are being stripped

from us. The protest meant that the

Christmas market had to close. An Irish flag was burnt. Before

leaving the crowd sang the National Anthem.

# God save our queen. # The protest only lasted an hour. Once it ended

business returned to normal in the centre of Belfast. The Christmas

market, it even reopened, but then the trouble started in other parts

of the city. It was mainly in East Belfast, on

the road which leads to Stormont. The disturbances were relatively

minor, but the police were ready just in case it escalated.

Although many of the protests this week have been peaceful, others

have not. Cars have been hi-jacked, property attacked and more than 20

police officers have been injured. Let me be very clear, that this is

tugry, disguised as a protest it will not be acceptial. We have the

situation where loyalist paramilitary groups are involved in

distrib uet --dies Buting the disorder.

Loyalist paramilitaries are supposed to be on a ceasefire. The

police so far have been able to contain the violence, but for the

officers across this city, a long night lies ahead.

The former South African President, Nelson Mandela, has been admitted

to hospital in Pretoria for tests. Jacob Zuma said that Nelson Mandela,

who is 94, was doing well. What more do we know at this stage,

Andrew? Not a great deal. We are told that there is no course for --

cause for concern. We know he has been flown from his home about an

hour-and-a-half's flight to Pretoria. That is about it.

The presidency is trying to balance the need for privacy with the

obvious enormous interest that the condition is generating in the

public here. He is seen as a father figure here. People take that

relationship almost literally. There are reasons for concern. He

is 94, he is in frail health and this is his third hospitalisation

in two years. The other reason is that a couple of years ago when

admitted for routine tests we found out it was in fact an acute

respiratory infection. Having said that, though, the presidency is

controlling the messages better and trying to be frank with the public.

Now there is not cause for alarm at this stage.

The High Court judge has delayed delivering a ruling on whether a

boy with brain cancer must undergo radio they werey because of

developments in the child's condition. Seven-year-old Neon had

the tumour removed last year. The doctors advised him to have radio

they werey, but the mother fears that it could cause the son long-

term harm. England are on the brink of a win

over India. India ended the fourth day, 2939-9. One wicket in hand as

England close in to take a 2-1 lead in the series with a match to play.

The ups and the downs of captaining England. At the start of the day,

Alistair Cook saw his team add a paltry 14 runs. Then India got off

to a flying start. England as advantage slipping through their

fingers. Virender Sehwag and Gautam Gambhir went to the bowling.

Cook es nickname is Chef. After, England transformed. The first ball

after the break, Virender Sehwag was out to Graeme Swan.

The momentum shifted and Gautam Gambhir and Cheteshwar Pujara got

into a dreadful mest. -- dreadful mess.

Cheteshwar Pujara was run out. That affected Gautam Gambhir who soon

followed. Then on to Steve Finn. Sachin Tendulkar arrived and went,

out to Swan for five. Sachin Tendulkar is past his best.

But this registered disbelief amongst his followers, how much can

he play on? There is pressure on him and the skipper, Mahendra Singh

Dhoni fell to James Anderson for a duck. When Zaheer Khan lost his