内容摘要：A piece of art representing the ban on LGBT people serving in the military will be lit up on Wednesday to mark 25 years of the policy being dropped.

A piece of art representing the ban on LGBT people serving in the military will be lit up on Wednesday to mark 25 years of the policy being dropped.

"It was 2010 when I first started going to Download Festival... I thought I would love to be on that stage one day - here we are," he said.Crime novelists will be visiting libraries across East Yorkshire in June to talk about writing thrillers.

Eight authors, including Hull's Nick Quantrill, will be taking part in a series of talks as part of National Crime Reading Month.Hayley Clark from East Riding Libraries said the county was "so lucky to have such brilliant local authors" and she was excited to be involved in the events.The free talks take place between Wednesday 4 June and Friday 27 June.

National Crime Reading Month is an initiative by the Crime Writers' Association and is funded by Arts Council England.Eight writers will appear at the county's libraries, including Mr Quantrill, who authored the Joe Geraghy series of crime novels.

Glenda Young, who wrote a crime series set in a hotel in Scarborough, will give a talk in Withernsea and Yorkshire thriller writers Barry Rainford and Jason Monaghan are also attending events.

Ms Clark said the talks would celebrate the most-read genre in the East Riding.By 2024 Cauchi's mental health had deteriorated, he was homeless, and isolated from his family.

The inquest looked closely at Cauchi's mental health treatment in Queensland, with a panel of five psychiatrists tasked with reviewing it.They found that Dr Boros-Lavack had missed opportunities to put him back on anti-psychotic medication, one member of the panel saying she had "not taken seriously enough" the concerns from Cauchi's mother in late-2019.

The panel also gave evidence at the inquest that Cauchi was "floridly psychotic" - in the active part of a psychotic episode – when he walked into the shopping centre.When questioned by the lawyer assisting the coroner, Dr Boros-Lavack stressed: "I did not fail in my care of Joel."