The bungalow where two children were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning on holiday in Corfu in 2006 is to be knocked down.
The family of Bobby and Christi Shepherd had called for the bungalow to be demolished.
I think the latest developments will have ramifications across the industry.
What we're learning this lunchtime is that the third party hotel owners that were supplying Thomas Cook with the holiday accommodation will later today issue a statement, in which they admit that they did not know of the background of that hotel manager.
They did not know, they say, that he had been convicted in connection with those deaths in Corfu.
Now, that is going to be something which will lead to an awful lot of soul-searching and debate, there'll be questions about what checks hotel groups should be making of their staff, should there be more robust systems in place, before people are put into positions like that.
There is, I have to say, no safety question about the hotel where he was working up until yesterday, it's our information this lunchtime that Thomas Cook has sent in safety experts, the've done a 350-point safety audit, and they have found no cause for concern.
Mother of Bobby and Christi Shepherd says Thomas Cook apology was 'too little too late' as she calls for greater safety standards.
ITV news has learned that former Thomas Cook CEO Harriet Green will donate to charity a third of shares she is entitled to.
Thomas Cook chief executive Harriet Green is reportedly due to receive a personal bonus of £10.5m.