yousaf. band difficult for humza yousaf.nd? it is struggling _ where does it stand? it is struggling because - where does it stand? it is struggling because the i where does it stand? it 3 struggling because the snp at the present moment, will they abandon it? not for a second. they believe and it genuinely and thoroughly and they will pursue it but right now, that pursuit seems a little bit more distant than it has been recently? in this country, they are small, pokey, draughty and do not do very well in terms of housing? this pokey, draughty and do not do very well in terms of housing?— well in terms of housing? this is a rather depressing _ well in terms of housing? this is a rather depressing report, - well in terms of housing? this is a rather depressing report, i'm - well in terms of housing? this is a l rather depressing report, i'm afraid for the _ rather depressing report, i'm afraid for the resolution foundation but thought— for the resolution foundation but thought it was really striking and they've _ thought it w

we are expecting humza yousaf to be brought onto the stage anytime soon.a year— first minister 's cabinet for almost a year now. — first minister 's cabinet for almost a year now, and let me tell you that ambition— a year now, and let me tell you that ambition for— a year now, and let me tell you that ambition for a fairer a year now, and let me tell you that ambition fora fairerand a year now, and let me tell you that ambition for a fairer and more prosperous scotland pours out of him each and _ prosperous scotland pours out of him each and every day. do not be fooled by his _ each and every day. do not be fooled by his good _ each and every day. do not be fooled by his good humour and charm. i can assure _ by his good humour and charm. i can assure you. — by his good humour and charm. i can assure you. he — by his good humour and charm. i can assure you, he is quite the taskmaster. where we see other party leaders _ taskmaster. where we see other party leaders abandoning their principles, we have _ leaders abandoning their principles, we have a _ leaders

so, humza yousafs polling , humza yousafs polling, astonishingly, is less popular than nicola sturgeoned to the snp in 2023. michael has there been any good bits ? been any good bits? >> well, i think on the whole, no, i mean, things have gone pretty badly for, humza yousaf, as you say, he's got this terrible personal polling and the snp are, are going down in the snp are, are going down in the polls and, you know, scandals don't seem to be going away. >> and where there might be some comfort for, humza yousaf is labour sort of closing in on the snp? looks like it might be slowing down and maybe that this kind of flaw of the snp vote propped up by the, you know, forever referendum people might be sort of high enough to keep the snp at a kind of a winning base. so he might take that as some good news. but as his, you know, personal leadership, has that with that got anything to do with that? probably not. >> and is the dream of >> and michael is the dream of independence now just a retreating prospect of the snp can't poll. well then surely with it that single issue withers away. >> yea

humza yousaf has said he will look at a public inquiry.minister told them, and that he will update them within the next few days. as you heard margaret caldwell�*s lawyer say, she wants more than words of condolence, she wants a public inquiry. we will bring you more on that throughout the afternoon here on bbc news. first, let's get a look at the weather with louise. a bit ofa a bit of a lottery out there at the moment. there are winners and losers. some lovely sunshine to be found in lancashire earlier on, but a different story further east. the club ticket offer a spot of drizzle and showery rain in places. there is and showery rain in places. there is a weather front and showery rain in places. there is a weatherfront draping and showery rain in places. there is a weather front draping itself along the east coast that will linger through much of the day. also the potential for shop showers, may be the odd rumble of thunder across the south—east later. this weather front into northern ireland will slowly ease further north, so an improv

applause you been listening to humza yousaf, snp leader, urging snp members to make history by makingelection. he said as part of a second in each of the tory held seats in scotland, claiming most constituencies will be a straight fight between the two parties. he said, let us resolve to win all those tory seats. he also reiterated the snp's call for a scottish independence. hearing his speech he alluded to the snp mps at westminster who, as he put it, he was proud of the mps repeatedly calling for a ceasefire in gaza. the main message from him was a chance, as he said, to make scotland tory three. the scottish snp leader, humza yousaf, a speech to campaign delegates, discussing the policies for the upcoming election. we will be back in a couple of minutes. live from london, this is bbc news. vaughan gething is elected as welsh labour leader and first minister of wales, making him the first black leader of any european country. today, we turn a page in the book of our nation's history. a history that we write together. india will vote in national elections from 19th april in the world

but what do yousaf now do you make of humza yousaf now coming out and saying, look, people going makeh people are going to make complaithe will punish people are going to make complaithe complaints punish them if the complaints are vexatious. them if the complaints are vexatiousfirstly, april >> well, firstly, happy april fool's from the scottish fool's day from the scottish government to us all and kind of reinforce the point about the clarity of the language. how will when will you now define when someone's with someone's being vexatious with their theme their complaints? the theme throughout hate speech laws has been that with a lack of clarity, the government get to decide what speech is legal and what speech isn't, and now which complaints are legal and which complaints are legal and which complaints aren't. confusingly. and with and that's the problem with these . we're not clear what these laws. we're not clear what we can say and what we can't have chilling effect free speech. >> well, aren't saying >> well, aren't they also saying that complain that anyone can complain anonym

under humza yousaf.saf. so he's raided the piggy banks of dead people . but piggy banks of dead people. but yeah, parties. the snp have yeah, the parties. the snp have attracted just in attracted just 75,000 in contributions individuals contributions from individuals and since he took over and companies since he took over from nicola sturgeon about a yeah from nicola sturgeon about a year. well, a year ago, a year ago now. whereas just for comparison, alex salmond and nicola sturgeon received 8.2 million and £4.1 million in donations respectively. i know they were there for a bit longer. yeah. but still, i mean, it shows orders of magnitude, two orders of magnitude there. >> is that one donation of 75 >> so is that one donation of 75 grand then? >> no, no, it's made up of a >> no, no, no, it's made up of a number but yeah, number of donations. but yeah, one one one making a one one of the one making a living guy was £5,000. >> it basically. >> that's it basically. >> that's it basically. >> and the rest

the snp�*s humza yousaf is set to make a speech the snp�*s humza yousaf is set to make a speech later for a stronger economic future for scotland. he'll argue extra support is desperately needed for struggling families, saying jeremy hunt's budget sacrificed public services for what he called unsustainable tax cuts. the budget includes cuts to tax paid by workers from april, including 2p off national insurance. the biggest night in the entertainment calendar is here — the 96th oscars. final preparations are taking place ahead of the stars hitting the red carpet in hollywood later. christopher nolan's oppenheimer, which has 13 nominations, is expected to pick up many of the top awards. and there's also barbie, last year's biggest box office hit, which has eight nods. but those are just two of hundreds of films in the running for the more than 20 categories voted on by the academy of motion picture arts and sciences. emma vardy emma va rdy has emma vardy has the latest from hollywood. emma vardy has the latest from hollywood-— hollywood. another year at the oscars. hollywood. another ye

it is an opportunity for margaret caldwell, emma caldwell�*s mum, to ask first minister humza yousaf the justice ask first minister humza yousaf and thejustice minister, to hold a public inquiry, that she has been calling for since iain packer was convicted of murdering emma caldwell and sexually and physically assaulting 21 other women. after that verdict police scotland apologised for failings in the original inquiry and one of the questions the caldwell family want the public inquiry to answer is why senior officers chose to disregard evidence that had been gathered against iain packer as early as 2007. as my colleague alexandra mackenzie now reports. emma caldwell had a happy upbringing. but when her sister died of cancer, she turned to drugs and prostitution. her killer was iain packer. for a quarter of a century he carried out a campaign of sexual violence against women. now emma's mother wants to know why one of britain's worst sex offenders remained free for so long. margaret believes that officers systematically sabotaged an investigation into packer for a decade, and have b

. >> tell you why >> we're going to tell you why snp humza yousaf is snp leader humza yousaf is having unusual catch i'll show you the unusual catch made fishermen. welcome back to the saturday night showdown. sophie ellis—bextor is coming up. but first, i promised i would show you what these fishermen caught. oh, yeah. that is recorded , rick oh, yeah. that is recorded, rick waller, i mean, so what's the. i didn't know whether to say rick waller or james corden there. managed to get it completely wrong. not well wrong. i'm not doing well with names anyway, not the names today anyway, it's not the weirdest we've ever weirdest thing we've ever caught, that's between us caught, but that's between us and clinic. it's time and the std clinic. it's time for clown world. and starting us off sophie ellis—bextor off is sophie ellis—bextor singing murder on the dance floor at the bataclan. the site of the 2015 terror attacks. more offensive, i think, is the response of the authorities. after every islamic terror attack. they say, don't look back in anger. it's the religion of peace. don't ask a

coming up, sexist air con german humza yousaf german robots and humza yousaf battles landed battles thed gentry. welcome back to headliners. kicking off this section with saturday's telegraph. we learned that in her own words, susie dent gets cold at the drop of a hat. should she pick the hat up, put it back on and maybe get a jumper? leo. >> yeah, absolutely. we count down sexism row. as susie dent suggests , studio air suggests, studio air conditioning favours men. so suggests, studio air condi'revealed vours men. so suggests, studio air condi'revealed that; men. so suggests, studio air condi'revealed that she�*n. so suggests, studio air condi'revealed that she and) she's revealed that she and rachel riley, who's also on countdown, bring hot water bottles into the studio, blaming the air conditioning set to colder temperatures preferred by men. mean, you could men. i mean, yeah, you could just clothes . have you just wear clothes. have you heard these things called clothes? we put them over our skin to keep us warm. and that's why, you know, me and joshua, we're and jackets. we're in

and could johnny mercer humza mercer go to jail? and humza yousaf us. welcome back to headliners.till here with the most based red pilled and available on a saturday night line—up. it's chris robertson and lewis schaefer. there they are. here as well. so are. and i'm here as well. so it's not really much of an insult, is it? so let's do the sunday telegraph wales has sunday telegraph and wales has a new minister. now normally new first minister. now normally no would care. because no one would care. but because he's evil white man it's he's not an evil white man it's a important landmark a beautiful, important landmark moment. a beautiful, important landmark moment good. gething to >> very good. vaughan gething to become first and become welsh first minister and europe's so europe's first black leader. so that's historic. yes. he got 51.7% of the vote. he is going to be the new first minister for wales. so well done. him yeah. he's got an interesting life story. he was born in zambia in 1974. he sort of comes from a time of what somebody who's politically incorrect might call real

scotland's first minister humza yousaf is "very open" to the call from murder victim emma caldwell�*s secretary. emma caldwell�*s mother, margaret caldwell, and family held a meeting with the mr yousaf and justice secretary angela constance — just days after iain packer was convicted of the 2005 murder of her 27—year—old daughter, as well as raping and abusing multiple women. a series of police blunders meant packer was only convicted of emma's murder last week. (read 0n) this is the statement that was made following the meeting by the caldwell family lawyer aamer anwar. margaret caldwell wishes to thank the first minister and thejustice secretary for meeting her today. they treated her with total compassion and empathy, and she hopes they will deliver on the many promises they made today. the first minister promised that he will give primary consideration to the family's demands for a statutory public inquiry. and thejustice secretary, angela constance, promised she will update parliament within days on their decision. since the murder of emma in 2005, many in the police will argue t

as with nicola sturgeon, as long as humza yousaf is in bute house, separatism will be put above the interestsagain, we finally need to move the snp on. applause that will be the choice here in scotland when the election comes, remain stuck in a constitutional time warp with the snp while schools, hospitals, and the economy are neglected, or wracked to kick out nationalist mps. and, as has been shown at every general election over the past decade, the strongest vote you can cast against the snp is a vote for the scottish conservative and unionist party. applause that is the best way to end the snp monopoly, put the constitutional debate to bed, and get scotland moving again. i believe so passionately that we are stronger together as one united kingdom, and i know people here in scotland want to see all of their politicians putting their shoulder to the wheel for the common good. that is why we have worked constructively with the scottish government to deliver to green in freeport. 0ur shared prosperity fund is backing hundreds of prospects across scotland, and we and councils across the nation

and could johnny mercer humza mercer go to jail? and humza yousaf us. welcome back to headliners.ll here with the most based red pilled and available on a saturday night line—up. it's chris robertson and lewis schaefer. there they are. here as well. so are. and i'm here as well. so it's not really much of an insult, is it? so let's do the sunday telegraph wales has sunday telegraph and wales has a new minister. now normally new first minister. now normally no would care. because no one would care. but because he's evil white man it's he's not an evil white man it's a important landmark a beautiful, important landmark moment. a beautiful, important landmark moment good. gething to >> very good. vaughan gething to become first and become welsh first minister and europe's so europe's first black leader. so that's historic. yes. he got 51.7% of the vote. he is going to be the new first minister for wales. so well done. him yeah. he's got an interesting life story. he was born in zambia in 1974. he sort of comes from a time of what somebody who's politically incorrect might call real r

he's 2020 by humza yousaf, who was then first secretary. 2020 by humza yousaf, who was then first minister. atary. he's 2020 by humza yousaf, who was then first minister. ofy. he's 2020 by humza yousaf, who was then first minister. of course, now first minister. of course, the hate crime bill in the new hate crime bill in scotland is really, really draconian. effectively says draconian. it effectively says that that anyone perceives that that anyone who perceives that that anyone who perceives that has been that some offence has been caused regarding the protected characteristics, race, gender, sexual orientation, the other one is actually trans gender identity, which deviates from the equality act, which doesn't have that. but noticeably, the scottish government has not mentioned sex, which suggests to mentioned sex, which suggests to me , josh, that this is really me, josh, that this is really a hate speech law to criminalise people who want to call a man a man. you know , like when trans man. you know, like when trans activists who are t

ti2 next question from wilmer who you met earlier and she asks humza yousaf claiming scotland does notthey do not want to take _ it is right. they do not want to take responsibility, which is crystal— take responsibility, which is crystal clear. as we were doing with alistair _ crystal clear. as we were doing with alistair this— crystal clear. as we were doing with alistair this morning, the snp receives — alistair this morning, the snp receives £41 billion in a record block— receives £41 billion in a record block grant. the last couple of fiscal— block grant. the last couple of fiscal events providing 2.4 billion extra _ fiscal events providing 2.4 billion extra no — fiscal events providing 2.4 billion extra. no one can say there is not enough _ extra. no one can say there is not enough funding going in. but the question— enough funding going in. but the question is how are the snp choosing to use _ question is how are the snp choosing to use it? _ question is how are the snp choosing to use it? their mismanagement of public— to use it? their mismanagement of public finances is what i

of course, humza yousaf isn't here tonight to defend himself. better things to do on a saturday night. but people who don't have a better thing to do on a saturday tonight, do on a saturday night tonight, our in broadcast our tv personnel in broadcast are precious muir. i'm joking, of course. you've got much better do, i'm better things to do, and i'm sure you're booking your limo to take you to the club after the show. >> there we go. >> there we go. >> i'm also joined by comedian bruce devlin, who's come all the way from scotland and is making his showdown debut. comedian ryan mcdonnell. are all doing? >> w- >> i definitely don't have anything i'm >> i definitely don't have anythappy i'm >> i definitely don't have anythappy out i'm >> i definitely don't have anythappy out the i'm just happy to be out of the house, well, this >> yeah, well, this is this is what kids. >> yeah, well, this is this is vimean, kids. >> yeah, well, this is this is vimean, you kids. >> yeah, well, this is this is vimean, you genuinely, kids. i mean, like, you genuinel

the snp humza yousaf is about to speak at a party event to discuss the upcoming election.nd first minister of wales — making him the first black leader of any european country. this is the first page in a history that we write together. india will vote in national elections from 19th april in the world's biggest democratic exercise. a major it glitch at a main supermarket chain leaves the majority of online shoppers without the grocery deliveries. hello. the snp leader is due to speak at a party event where members are to discuss policy and the upcoming election. he is expected to claim that the most scottish seats in the next general election are a straight fight between the snp and the tories. it comes as a recent poll suggests the snp and labour are level with voters. we will bring you that event with the snp as soon as it starts. in wales, where vaughan gething will become europe's first black leader, after winning the welsh labour leadership election.

in part two, we've got humza yousaf war on comedy.takes a turn for the crescent and fake news. or as it's officially called , the bbc. it's officially called, the bbc. we will see you shortly break. and welcome back to headliners with me, simon evans. gb funny boys, josh howie and steve n allen are on call, so we're going to dig into the meat of the stuff. now we kick off with the stuff. now we kick off with the guardian and a story about gaza food aid , one of geldof's gaza food aid, one of geldof's less popular festivals. josh un says israeli restrictions on gaza food aid may constitute a war crime. >> so they're talking here about a potential famine. now, to be very clear , israel is stating very clear, israel is stating that twice the amount of food is going in than before october 7th. so the issue isn't about food going through, it's about the food being processed. and it's about there's 300,000 civilians or gazans, but civilians, including hamas, are in outside of rafah, up in the north, which is which has been split and i think

>> see the problem with what humza said? the other day humza yousaf said?p as along. making this up as he goes along. the police scotland have been running media running a very active media campaign over the last number of weeks, encouraging people to come forward to make complaints. now they can't. on the one hand, encourage people to complain about tweets or anything said that offends them. on the other hand , threaten people that will hand, threaten people that will take action against vexatious complaints. these two things don't compute either. you're encouraging people to complain and complain with what offends them, you're warning them not them, or you're warning them not to. so the scottish government are all over the place this are all over the place on this as scotland, who keep as our police scotland, who keep changing what changing their story about what their policy is on the recording of non—crime hate incidents . i'm of non—crime hate incidents. i'm just really frustrated that, having written to the chief constable back in december, asking for

the looming legal farce is fronted by scotland's first minister, humza yousaf, a man who has loudly objectedith top jobs in a country where 96% of the population is white. and if that wasn't stirring up hatred of white people under the terms of his own act, then i don't know what is. and who has made plain his eagerness to see people criminalised, even for things said in the privacy of their own homes. dear to mutter hurty words at the dinner table. and if those words are repeated by your child, perhaps within anyone's hearing at school, maybe then the possibility of a knock at the door and challenge by uniformed officers is not outwith bounds outwith the bounds of possibility . in scotland, land possibility. in scotland, land of william wallace and supposedly immortal cries of freedom. april fool's day promises this new stupidity only for scotland. in the short term. but given the lockstep tendencies of the regimes of the west, the use of one small country as a petri dish for testing a given insanity in one place prior to replicating it in all the others. it's my hunch that it's hello hate

for humza yousaf, it's the well, he can't do well, because he can't do anything time.'t be the of snp. won't be the end of the snp. i don't believe a minute don't believe that for a minute because , separatists because, the separatists up there go away. because, the separatists up therthe go away. because, the separatists up therthe snp go away. because, the separatists up therthe yeah.|ave,,,,,go away. rolling. yeah. >> like bowling. just think of rawhide this rolling rolling rolling rawhide this rolling rolling rollrolling. sorry. joanne is her >> rolling. sorry. joanne is her name jk yeah. to you . but to me, name jk yeah. to you. but to me, joanne serious, but no, what i'll say is it's for her to be arrested. could at least start the craziness we're the end of this craziness we're in because to in at the moment. because to arrest jk rowling would be the beginning of the end for this absolute. >> maybe. maybe i fear because we're doing our comedy show there tomorrow to mark the day. i fear that if we were arrested, jonathan, it might not matter so much. >> i'm too p

in scotland, the mother of emma caldwell has met first minister humza yousaf to press for a public inquirynd in woodland close to glasgow in 2005, but only last week, iain packer was jailed for life for killing her. police scotland have apologised for failings which left packer free to rape and assault more than 20 women. 0ur scotland correspondent steven godden reports. for almost two decades, margaret caldwell has sought answers for her daughter. today, she met scotland's first minister to ask face—to—face for a public inquiry for emma and the other women who suffered at the hands of her killer. emma had a voice, and these other women, perhaps there's no—one. emma caldwell was working as a prostitute in 2005 when she was strangled and dumped in remote woodland. how could anyone do this? by 2007, police knew iain parker was sexually violent and had previously taken emma to the spot her body was found, but senior officers disregarded that evidence, wrongly pursuing four turkish suspects. parker continued to attack women. it was years before he was finally confronted. did you kill emma? no,

. >> and see it i do the meal now and things get even worse for humza yousaf, as it's revealed that drugand are shooting up, no pun intended. >> scots are dying from overdoses before they get a chance to die from their terrible diet. jonathan. oh so fury as scottish drugs deaths are the worst in europe, are already the worst in europe, surge another 10% as humza yousaf tries to blame brexit for snp's disastrous management of pubuc snp's disastrous management of public services. >> so the snp were today blasted for failing to tackle scotland's national shame, which used to be leo's nickname at school, and yeah, after a 10% rise in suspected drugs deaths in the country. so the new data has been published. it looks really, really now. drugs deaths are really bad now. drugs deaths are an interesting one because essentially it is an individual's they choose individual's action. they choose to do the drugs. obviously the circumstances that lead them there are often terrible and there's childhood or there's traumatic childhood or social isolation. >> but every childhood in scotland . scotland.

on the other, first minister humza yousaf, who's said the law sends a "clear and strong message thats motivated by prejudice will be treated seriously". we'll hear the arguments for and against the new law. and later, data suggests nhs gender clinics in england are facing a ten—year backlog forfirst appointments. what are the consequences for those who wait? in the morning of the 26th of may, a policeman came and knocked at our door and told us a body had been found and they had reason to believe that it was alice. hello. applause and cheering for the prime minster this evening as he arrived to meet his backbenchers before they head off for the easter holiday soon. he was said to be angry at the plotting against him by a small minority of his mps, and he's telling his party 2024 will prove to be the bounce back year. he was talking about the economy rather than his electoral chances. nick is here. how did it go for him? it was a re how did it go for him? it was a pretty cheery _ how did it go for him? it was a pretty cheery affair. _ how did it go for him? it was a pretty cheery affa

. >> and see it i do the meal now and things get even worse for humza yousaf, as it's revealed that drugland are shooting up, no pun intended. >> scots are dying from overdoses before they get a chance to die from their terrible diet. jonathan. oh so fury as scottish drugs deaths are the worst in europe, are already the worst in europe, surge another 10% as humza yousaf tries to blame brexit for snp's disastrous management of pubuc snp's disastrous management of public services. >> so the snp were today blasted for failing to tackle scotland's national shame, which used to be leo's nickname at school, and yeah, after a 10% rise in suspected drugs deaths in the country. so the new data has been published. it looks really, really now. drugs deaths are really bad now. drugs deaths are an interesting one because essentially it is an individual's they choose individual's action. they choose to do the drugs. obviously the circumstances that lead them there are often terrible and there's childhood or there's traumatic childhood or social isolation. >> but every childhood in scotland . scotland.

the announcement comes after both the scottish first minister, humza yousaf, and his justice secretaryt ian parker in 2005, but it was only last week that he was convicted of that murder, along with a series of other rapes and offences . her other rapes and offences. her family says the police failed their daughter due to what they've called a toxic culture of misogyny and corruption . a of misogyny and corruption. a boy sentenced for the murder of teenager brianna ghey is to appeal that decision . eddie appeal that decision. eddie ratcliffe and scarlett jenkinson, who are both 16, were jailed for life last month with a minimum terms of 20 and 22 years respectively. they were 15 when they devised a plan to kill brianna with a hunting knife, in what was described by the judge as a frenzied and ferocious attack. brianna's parents, though, killers should though, say the killers should never released from prison . never be released from prison. christian horner's accuser has been suspended following red bull's investigation into inappropriate behaviour against the formula one team principa

or they could start with humza yousaf.at a future government might not decide that criticism of their policies constitutes hate ? when it comes constitutes hate? when it comes to the statute books, we really don't want such nebulous and subjective ideas. of course , the subjective ideas. of course, the scottish police have a history of authoritarian overreach . in of authoritarian overreach. in february 2020, a freedom of information request by the times revealed that police in scotland were keeping a database of objectionable gags posted online. an offensive joke may be reported by someone, a spokesperson said, but not amount to any criminality. so we would log this as a hate incident. in 2016, a tweet by police scotland , greater glasgow police scotland, greater glasgow this was also on april fools day, claimed that officers would be knocking on doors if citizens posted anything that was hurtful, illegal, untrue , unkind hurtful, illegal, untrue, unkind or unnecessary. they failed to consider that if all unnecessary twee

yousafs claim of islamophobia over gaza now rejected. >> so, humza yousaf as we know, he was there wasto be an amount of money given to , the an amount of money given to, the united nations relief and works agency. it was supposed to be between 100,000 and £200,000. and he just said , do you know and he just said, do you know what? make it 250, which he shouldn't have done , if i may shouldn't have done, if i may say, it's more that it was actually not going to unrwa and it was instead going to the united nations relief. >> instead put the >> and they instead put the money to united money allocated to the united nafions money allocated to the united nations , united nations relief nations, united nations relief across to unrwa. and that's what the issue is, because the money would have still done good things with the united nations, which i can't seem to say relief and would have built water pipes and would have built water pipes and various other things. >> it that did it >> but isn't it that he did it for family reasons? >> well, this is the accusation, but the the point this >> well,

the family of emma caldwell has met scotland 5 first minister, humza yousaf, to press for a public inquiryr killer iain packer was only convicted of emma s murder last week, almost 20 years after her death in 2005. emma caldwell�*s family lawyer says she was failed by a toxic culture within the police of �*misogyny and corruption'. the first minister has "promised that he will give primary consideration" to the call from emma caldwell�*s family for a statutory public inquiry into the investigation of her killer, the family's lawyer has said. this is the statement that was made following the meeting by the caldwell family lawyer, aamer anwar. margaret caldwell wishes to thank the first minister under thejustice secretary for meeting her today. they treated her the title compassion and empathy and she hopes they will deliver on the many promises they made today. the first minister promised he would give primary consideration to the family's demands for a statutory public inquiry, and thejustice secretary promised she will update parliament within days on their decision. since the murder of e

yousafs claim of islamophobia over gaza now rejected. >> so, humza yousaf as we know, he was there was be an amount of money given to , the an amount of money given to, the united nations relief and works agency. it was supposed to be between 100,000 and £200,000. and he just said , do you know and he just said, do you know what? make it 250, which he shouldn't have done , if i may shouldn't have done, if i may say, it's more that it was actually not going to unrwa and it was instead going to the united nations relief. >> instead put the >> and they instead put the money to united money allocated to the united nafions money allocated to the united nations , united nations relief nations, united nations relief across to unrwa. and that's what the issue is, because the money would have still done good things with the united nations, which i can't seem to say relief and would have built water pipes and would have built water pipes and various other things. >> it that did it >> but isn't it that he did it for family reasons? >> well, this is the accusation, but the the point this >> well, t

yousaf, like the scottish labour leader, who don't support this, so that could have an effect on theirely that here in scotland there will be a significant decision to be made by msps on life and death. . ~ to be made by msps on life and death. ., ~ , ., ., ., death. 0k, thank you for that. andrew kerr _ death. 0k, thank you for that. andrew kerr at _ death. 0k, thank you for that. andrew kerr at holyrood. - a teaching union says its members are reporting that levels of violence and abuse from pupils has risen significantly since the covid pandemic. a survey commissioned by the bbc reveals the full extent of the problem. of the 9,000 teachers in england who took part in the research, 40% say they've seen aggressively violent behaviour in a single week that needed an intervention. 20% of those teachers revealed they'd been hit by a student this year. and the same number say they've experienced verbal or online abuse from a parent or guardian since september. so, what can be done? elaine dunkley has more from west yorkshire. across the country, clips posted on social media give an insigh

for the snp, humza yousaf said he was deeply saddened to hear the news, and is praying for a swift recoveryk to royal commentator and journalist, pandora forsyth. thank you forjoining us. give us an idea of what you thought when you heard the statement.— heard the statement. terribly shockina heard the statement. terribly shocking and _ heard the statement. terribly shocking and it _ heard the statement. terribly shocking and it just _ heard the statement. terribly shocking and itjust goes - heard the statement. terribly shocking and it just goes to l heard the statement. terribly . shocking and itjust goes to show that cancer can affect anybody at any age. i think what's really important here is that she is being brave, as the king has already stated in his message about his daughter—in—law this evening. but also, family, just how important thatis also, family, just how important that is to catherine and her children are still coming first and so is her health and her recovery. away from what must have been an extremely difficult and scary time for her, to be quite frank, given all the spe

fury over police scotland's hate monster campaign, bizarre adverts supporting humza yousafs new crimey young white men deprived areas. so men from deprived areas. so i actually watched this video today for the first time. so the hate monster was, created by the scottish police . it's closely scottish police. it's closely related to the tickle monster, who's terrible monster. who's another terrible monster. but for different reasons. and essentially, this video tells you that you can't be angry. and if you are especially if you are angry, especially don't lash out at somebody for a hate crime. oh, there he is. there is. the hate monster. there he is. the hate monster. everything's children's everything's like a children's cartoon if cartoon video these days. and if you are angry, you're most likely isn't that likely to be white. isn't that right, nick? >> that's the big thing they want across. yeah, so want to get across. yeah, so it's explicitly it's an explicitly racist campaign . so they say here, why campaign. so they say here, why do let the hate do some people let the hate monste

fury over police scotland's hate monster campaign, bizarre adverts supporting humza yousafs new crimeeprived areas. so men from deprived areas. so i actually watched this video today for the first time. so the hate monster was, created by the scottish . it's closely scottish police. it's closely related to the tickle monster, who's terrible monster. who's another terrible monster. but for different reasons. and essentially, this video tells you that you can't be angry. and if you are angry, especially don't out at somebody for don't lash out at somebody for a hate crime. oh, there he is. there is. the hate monster. there he is. the hate monster. everything's children's everything's like a children's cartoon and cartoon video these days. and if you are angry, you're most likely isn't that likely to be white. isn't that right, nick? >> that's the big thing they want across. yeah, so want to get across. yeah, so it's explicitly it's an explicitly racist campaign . so they say here, why campaign. so they say here, why do let the hate do some people let the hate monster they say, know mons

speaking at the snp gathering in perth, humza yousaf said his party was second in each of the seven torystraight fight between the snp and the tories that i have no doubt that the snp is going to win. but the prize for scotland isn't just this constituency, we have the opportunity to ensure that scotland is tory free. here in the uk, technical glitches mean supermarket deliveries are suffering severe delays. supermarket sainsbury�*s says it will not be able to fulfil the "vast majority" of online deliveries today. customers have been contacting the supermarket on social media to report issues with their online orders. sainsbury�*s says it was caused by an overnight software update and has apologised to customers. and another supermarket — tesco — says it's also working to fix a technical issue that has meant it has had to cancel some of its online orders that were due for delivery on saturday. so not a great day for supermarkets here in the uk. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports from cobham in surrey. well, sainsbury�*s is the uk's second largest supermarket chain with about

speaking at the snp gathering in perth, humza yousaf said his party was second in each of the seven toryr's collection, a straight fight between the snp and the tories, that i have no doubt that the snp is going to win. but the prize for scotland isn'tjust this scotland isn't just this constituency, scotland isn'tjust this constituency, we have the opportunity to ensure that scotland is tory free. two of the uk's biggest supermarket chains, sainsbury�*s and tesco, have been hit by technical issues. sainsbury�*s apologised to customers, after the vast majority of its online grocery deliveries didn't happen today. tesco also cancelled a number of online orders. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports. ordering online for delivery to your door has become a popular way to get the weekly shop in, but sainsbury�*s admitted it couldn't fulfil the vast majority of orders placed for today. it blamed a technical error relating to a software update overnight. and after customers took to social media to express their frustration, the ceo wrote a personal letter. simon roberts said... service